Duke University - Chanticleer Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1944 volume:

' ae: Henry Nicholson Helen Wade Editors-in-Chief Mary Bankhardt Business Manager CHANTICLEER HAS BEE.V SET I MOMJ ' J FPE BASKERVILLE WITH AMERI- CAN TYPE FOUNDERS BASKERVILLE AS DISPLAl AND CASLON OPENFACE FOR INITIALS, BY THE EDWARDS BROUGHTON COMPANY, RALEIGH, AND PRINTED BY THEM IN APRIL 1944, ON CHAMPION SA TIN PROOF ENAMEL. ART K ' ORK AND ENGRA VINGS BY jAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY, CHICAGO. v_ ne CHANTICLEER 1944 { Volume XXXII DUKE UNIVERSITY Durham, North Carolina C Jir = =5 fefl DEDICATION TO AN IDEAL 1 1 ERE (). CE I HERE was brown and grey tweed, there now is khaki and navy blue. The steady hum oj convertibles, jammed with noisy voices, used to keep company with the road stretching between East and West Campus — now otdy an occasional bus breaks the silence and emptiness. Al one time the professors carried only notebooks to class, but now their brie cases bulge with official reports from JVashington, D. C. There ' s a hurried rush to the dope shop as soon as word has spread that chocolate ice cream is being sold there. Bugles have mnrr than taken the place of alarm clocks on West ill iiiiiiouncing another grey dawn of a busy day. Longer union lines, posters and speeches, new cut sys- lems and busier hours — all have been indications of a change from peace to war here at Duke in the past two years. But still the same buildings overlook the same walks, the same trees — their concreteness has had no mark of the ivar-time Duke scratched on their surfaces, Still from the chapel comes the unforgettable singing of lite choir. The carillon rings from the lop of the grey stone tower. Our books are not on the verboten list. Our actions, our thoughts are our own, not governed by a supreme power. As individuals we function, irilli rr.i xinsihi ilirs In our rniinliy ihrnutili (iiirschrs — as fri-r ico i iiol as siairs led hy blind and injksihli ' dogmas. I i us liofif that Duke is a samfdr of l ic rrsi (if America. UV know il i.s. MV know thai w ni irr !(r III- in Duke or Oklahoma. .Maitir or California, ive can look uf) iiilo a clear blue sky Willi a free s ilril. I) V know loo ihal we can whislle a li ne and laugh ivhen we feel like il. I his is our riglil. .[niericans. We have a name for il freedom. The word has come down lo us from the tears and laughter and speeches of .Imcrican feofile. It icas this word Ihal set the course of our scvenlecnth-century sail boats towards the ]Vest. Il was this word that we felt in the wind as il blew across our faces there on the descried Plymouth shore. Liberty. ' Patrick Henry knew the full force (if its meaning, and a hundred voices caught it up, making the mountains and fields echo with the jiower of il. We molded it into a cast iron bell and hung il in Philadelphia: we sang il in our anthems; we watched it grow in our wheal fields and our forests. This free- dom is all ours, .[mericans — every criticism, every idea. Il (■ (ire a part of it because we have breathed il every moment of our lives. Created by time and the wind- swept universe, this freedom has centered upon the individual with an intangible surging that echoes in thunder and vibrates as hammer hits steel. Let us not forget that this Jreedom is created thiough- oiit the sunlit streets of . merica, in our children s play, through the sound of church bells, and in the right lo stand up in an assembly and say the truth as we know it. — .So hi us remember all this, and hope that some- day fieople all over the wmid will also know the mean- ing oj this word Freedom. Mi CONTENTS PRKl ' ACE 7 IN MEMORIAM 8 ADMINISTRATION 9 DUKE SERVICE AEUMNI 19 SCENES II, I- ' . I -,, i(). 21 , 22 COMPREHENSION STUDENT GOVERNMEN ' l S 28 SOCIAL STANDARDS 32 SENIOR CLASS 3,3 JUNIOR CLASS 55 SOPHOMORE CLASS 69 ERESHMAN CLASS 77 STUDENT LIFE 8(5 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS 88 N. R. O. T. C 91 NAVY V-12 97 MARINES 119 ACHIEVEMENT ORGANIZATIONS 129 STUDENT LIFE 1 50 SPONSORS 164 STAFF FAVORITES 166 PUBLICATIONS 168 LIEE AND LAUGHTER MEN ' S PAN-HEL i 78 I-RA ' IERNI ' IIES I 79 V(;MEN ' S PAN-MEL 195 SORORIIIES 196 PLEDGE PICTURES 209 BEAUTY SEC ' IK N 210 DANCES 222 STAMINA I ' OOTBALL 230 INFORMAL SHOTS 237 FOOTBALL GAMES 240 VI n IE SQUAD 244 BASKETBALL 246 CHEER LEADERS 250 MINOR SPOR ' IS BASEBALL WOMAN ' S ATHLETICS. AERIAL SCENES STUDENT LIFE ALPHA SIGMA SIGMA. ■25 ' • 2.5,5 .258 .262 .264 .266 M Our generation is now taking part in a tre- mendous struggle — a struggle not only for land, natural resources and power, but for a philos- ophy of life. We are fighting for the rights of the individual, for security, for freedom. We may not realize that these ideals are our goal — we fight for tan- gible realities; to get back to those morning rides in the country, to that coke at the drugstore, to Sunday morning breakfast at home. Vet if we stop to think, we realize that these things are freedom. Freedom is not an abstract quality — a thing onh ' of poetry and song. It is an in- timate part of our life. It is the church we attend, the books we read, the vote we cast. It is ours to hold and to defend. Duke Clampus retains that idealism, though grey flannels have given way to Navy blues, and cashmere sweaters to Marine greens. This 1944 Cii.ANTiCLEER has bccu divided into four sections that are representative of these ideals. First, there is Comprehension, in which are in- cluded all ci ilian and military academic classes. By comprehension we mean not merely the learning of a particular subject by rote, but the ability to adapt oneself to whatever comes — to grasp, evaluate and judge. Then, there is Achievement, containing honorary groups and those organized for service and social purposes. A man is regarded h the campus as R E F A C E having gained achievement when he is tapped into an honorary fraternity or when he is elected an officer of a group; however, we must remem- ber that achievement is not merely social pres- tige or political favor, but the true worth of the man that has been developed. Life and Laughter speaks for itself — dances, dates, sororities, fraternities — all make up the social life of the student. It is the glow of com- panionship and the carefree music of laughter that clears away daily cares and enhances the worth of living. In this section, the reader will find the greatest number of informal pictures of everyday campus life. Other informal shots are scattered throughout the book just as the events were scattered and mixed throughout in the school year. Stamina — football, basketball, baseball, soccer — these are some of the activities included in this section. In all parts of the world lighting men realize the value of stamina, and we here are learning it and try to apply it. We have tried to make this book a cross section of Duke at war — a book that students will some day pick up and say: ' This was Duke as I knew it in 1944. We have tried to make it a book that will truly express youth ' s hope of a better world in which comprehension, achievement, life and laughter, and stamina will be free in every land. iBlTBraj iriw IN MEMORIAM Ga i E Louis Hermann, ' 37 Preston Randolph King, ' 42 David VV. Pinkerton, ' 40 William Kimbrough Anderson, 41 Robert Winthrop Cummings, Jr., ' 37 W ' li I lAM L. Knowies, ' ■]■] Warren Howard Rahmsioki-, ' 4; Joe Glenn Simpson, ' 42 Harnia ' Basset Clarke, 42 Harold Arthtr Kepnes, ' 34 Walter Llevvi.i.yn Grii i nii, ' 44 Frederick F. Joiint , 57 Robert R. (Pat) Hewti r, ' 42 Edward G. Rii.ev, 43 GiiARi.ES Bonner Allen, ' 32 Ar ' hiijr Carl Lee, Jr., ■;{( John B. Mc:Falls, 58 George B. Hatcher, ' 21) Aubrey Lee Simpson, ' 4(1 Robert Franklin Browning, ' 44 Alan Louis Bowen, ' 4 ' j Frederick Paul (Bud) Sirkki and, 4 Miles A. Gayi.e, ' 39 RoHi.Ri Paul Fleischer, ' ' ? ' ■, Gerr John S. (Smokey) Bromage, 41 Samuel Edwin Mattox, ' 33 William Clayton Honaker, ' 41 James Henry Stow, ' 42 John Lester ' oehringer, ' 43 LI.o ■D J. Pierce, 43 EiizABEiii Irene Sea-i ' , 40 Paul Adams .Sommers, ' 40 George East, 42 Nelson Kindi.und, ' 42 Charles J. De L ria, 43 Walter Earl Brown. ' 39 George H. .Schoi.i, Jr., ' 46 Thomas Read, ' 43 B. Winston Rogers, Jr.. 41 R. I ' .DWiN .Sherwood, H, 3() Alien I ' A ' iLejR Smuh, ' 17 Geor(;e K. Snyder, ' 40 Malcolm NL Knickerbocker, ' 4 ' , Edgar A. Swann, ' 38 Harvery Bassett Clarke, ' 42 Walter Earl Brown, NM)., 3 ; (iEoRc;E East, ' 42 DUKE IN A WAR YEAR ROHKR ' r Li:r. flowers, a.m., ll.d. J ' nsidi ' i I (il till- I ' iiircrsilv DR. ROBERT LEE FLOWERS arrived ai Duke in 1891, alter graduating IVoni the Lhiited States Naval Academy, and began his career at Trinity as an in- structor in mathematics. The following year, lie became head of the department and was ac- tively connected with this department until Dr. Robert Lee Flowers 1934. In 1 910, he was chosen secretary of the Corporation of Trinity College; in 1924, he was elected secretary and treasurer of the newly organized Duke University. In 1925, he was appointed ice president in charge of the busi- ness division: in 1927, he became a trustee of the institution. Dr. Flowers was elected President of the L ' niversity following the death of Dr. Wil- liam Preston Few in 1940. President Flowers ' fifty-third year in the ser - ice of the University has been marked by a leadership which has required the solution of countless new problems growing out of the war. In the Univ ' ersity ' s growing close relations to the government, th rough the training of stu- dents for the Army, Xavy, and Marine Cbrps, and in many other ways, nearly every depart- ment, division, and .school of the University has been affected. Under his outstanding and com- ])rlrnl lca(lcrshi|), 1 )ukc L ' nivcrsity will sur ' ivc in her full strength, the war situation and will continue to maintain its high standing among the universities of the country. Dr. Flowers is a member of the .Ali ha Tau Omega, ( micron Delta Kappa, and Phi lieta Kappa fraternities. ' V v. honorary degree of Master of .Xrts was given him by ' Frinity College in I goo. In 1927, he received a degree of Doctor of Laws from Davidson College and in 1942, from the University of North Carolina. THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Board of Trustees is one of the governing bodies of Duke University. Its powers include the appointment of the University President, the forming of rules and regulations for the govern- ment of the institution and the management of the property and funds of the university. All degrees and marks of honor arc conferred by the Trustees. The Board consists of thirty-six members, twenty-four of whom are elected by the North Carolina conferences of the Methodist Episcopal Church and twelve by the Alumni Association. Each trustee is elected for a term of six years, elections being held every two years. Henrv R. DwiRK HENRY RUDOLPH DWIRE A.B., A.M., LL.D. Vice Presir rnl and Director of Public Relations and .Mmnni Affairs MR. HENRV R. DWIRE graduated in 1902 from Trinity College and a year later he received his M.A. degree. Before coming to Duke in his administrative capacity, he was busy in a wide luld ul atiixity, IkjiIi in school and newspaper work. He was editor of the Twin City Serilim of Winston-Salem from 1904 until 1918 wluii he became a co-publisher. .Since 1930, when he returned to serve Duke campus, he has main- tained his previous interest in the educational progress of the State of North Carolina, being at degrees from both I ' rinity College and Harvard Graduate School. Also he attended se -eral Cerman Uni Trsities. CHARLES BLACKWELL MARKHAM A.B., A.M. Treasurer of the Univcrsitv -|yR.C:HARLE: -i--il ' treasurer ol W. H. Wannamaker R. CIHARLES B. MARKHAM was elected the Uni ersily in 1941 after ha int; serxed a number of years as assistant treasurer. Pre ious to that time, he had Ijcen a professor of mathematics. He recei ' ed botii his . .B. and . .M. from Trinity College. Mr. Markham lias for some time been a member of the Publications ' Coimcil; and, recently, his responsibilities have increased in connection with financial matters pertaining- to the . rmy and Navy programs at Duke. CHARLES EDWARD JORDAN, A B. Secretary of the L niversiiy lor a number of years before his election in 1941 as secretary of the University. He is a memljer of the Publications ' Coimcil, of the committee MR. CHART,ES E. JORDAN, a graduate of Trinitv College, vas assistant secretary tion. Mr. Dwire was elected a vice president ' - - of the University in 1941 . As director of Public Relations and Alumni Affairs, he has had super- vision of contacts with alumni of the University and others, and a Director of the Duke Uni- versity Press since 1933. He is also a member of the Board of Trustees. DR. VVILLL M HANE WANNAM.KKLR. A.B., A.M., Lin .1). Vice President and Dean of the University DR. WANNAMAKER, in addition to his regular duties as Vice President and Dean of the University, has had added responsibiliiics during the past two years in connection with arrangements pertaining to the Army and Navy programs on the campus. These have required conferences from tiine to time with . rmy and Navy officials. He is also a member of tiie Puljjications Council and cliairman of the Edi- torial Board of the South Atlantic Quarterl . Before coming to Duke in 1904 as Professor ol German, he received M.A. degrees Irom both Harvard University and Trinity College. Dr. Wannamaker has been Dean and Vice President in the Academic division of Duke University for the past seventeen years. He first came to Duke in 1900 as a graduate student and assistant in English. He received his A.B. degree from Wofford C:ollegc and received A.M. C:. B. Markham C. E.Jordan on religious activities. Besides his other diuies, he has had special res|jonsil)iiilies in conn -clion witii the administration of tin- Smdcnt Loan and Scholarshij) I ' unds. ALAN KREBS MANCHi;s ITR, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Dean of I ' ' re. hnuii. Trinity College DR. ALAN K. MANCHESTER, Dean of I ' rcsiimcn, received his A.B. degree from Vanderbilt, his M.A. from Columbia, and his 10 THE CHAPEL FROM THE ■X sa| h duke gardens PAVILION, f MN QjiANDRANGLE IMi.D. IVdin Miikc. In adclilioii lo his . rcguhif work, he has l)con actively associalcci as achisrr in social acli ilics lor ' -r_ ' and civilian sluclcnis. lie is Associate Managing Editor ol ihc Hispanic American Historical Re ' ie v, his years of residence in Bra- zil, as well as otiier ciualilications, have litted A. K. Manchester H. ]. Hkrrino him well lor this position. He is a member of the committee on mind-year commencements, and in 1943 he was appointed University Mar- shal, succedding the late Dr. Frank C. Brown, who had been University Marshal for many vears. HERBERT JAMES HERRING, A.B., A.M. Dean af Trinity College MR. HERBERT J. HERRING, who has previously been Dean of Men of Trinity C ollege, was appointed Dean of the College about two years ago. He received his A.B. degree from Trinity College in 1922 and his M.A. degree from Columbia University in 1929. Dean Herring has had general direction of the academic side of the V-12 program. In that connection, he attended meetings in New York and Quantico with Navy officials and a meeting in Washington with the C ouncil on Education. At the latter meeting, the matter of enriching electives for V-12 students was discussed, as well as degree credits for students enrolled in the ' -i 2 program. He is also a member of the admin- istrative committee on religious activities. After teaching English in the R. J. Reynolds High School in Winston-Salem, Herring came to Duke in 1924 as Assistant Dean. He has been invaluable in his capacity as class adviser and as an assistant professor. -, — PAUL NEFF GARBER A.B., A.M., PH.D. Dean of Ihe Diriiii y Sriiool AN HISTORIAN, author, teacher, and administrator, Dr. (iarber came to Duke in 1924 and lias been dean of the Duke Univers- ity Divinity School since 1941. He attended Bridgewater College receiving his A.B. degree, and he also recei ' ed his .A.M. and Ph.D. de- grees from tiic U. of Pa. His duties this year include the preliminary training of navy chap- lains. He is the author of a number of books relating t(j church history and he is a recognized authority in the held of Methodist history. He is President of the Association of Methodist His- torical Societies and a member of the Executive Committee of the American Association of Theo- logical Schools. He is the author of a biography of Bishop John C. Kilgo, president of Trinity College 1 894- 1 910. For several years he was director of Lake Junaluska summer school. CALVIN BRYCE HOOVER A.B., PH.D., LITT.D. Dean of Graduate School of Arts and Sciences |R. HOOVER came to Duke in 1925. Since the beginning of the war. Dr. Hoover has spent a considerable portion of his time as an economic adviser and consultant to various government departments in Washington. In C. B. Hoover P. N. Garber these capacities he has had the unusual oppor- tunity to visit England, Sweden, and other foreign countries under war-time conditions. More recently he has been connected with the Office of Strategic Services, but before that he had been consultant to the National Resources Committee and the National Defense Commis- sion. I3uring the past year he appeared as an 13 economic authority on tlie Uni (rsit . of Cihicago round talilc radio program. He returned to liis work at Duke February i, 1944. DR. WILBUR C;. OA IDSCJ.X A.B., M.D. Dean of the School oj Medicine DR. WILHLR C:. D.WID.SON, Dean of the .School of Medicine .since its organization. came to Duke in 1927 from Johns Hopkins. He V. C. Davidson H. C HoR.XCK is a graduate of Princeton University, and he received his M.. . degree from Johns Hopkins Medical .School. He taugiit at Baltimore Med- ical .School and served as assistant Dean at Johns Ho|)kins Medical School. DR. H. C:LAUDE H0R. C;K, LL.D., PH.D. Dean nf the School oJ Law DR. II. CLAUDE HORACK, Dean of the 1 )ukc University School of Law, came to Duke in 1930 as Professor of Law. He received his Ph.D. and his LL.D. from Tulane. For many years, he has been active in the field of law, having served as President of the Iowa State Bar A.ssociation, Adviser on the . ' merican Bar Association and .Secretary and President ol the Association of American Law Schools. Dean Horack attended the International Congress oi Comparative Law at the Hague. C:LARL. CL FERDINAiXD KOR.SlI.W B.S.F., M.F., M.A., PH.D. Dean of the School of I ' ' oreili y DR. KORSTIAN, Dean of the School of Forestry since 1938, came to Duke in 1930. He received his B.S.F. and his M.F. IVom South- eastern Christian College, and his Ph.D. from ■ •r ' ' ale. He has been Dean of the School of Forestry since its establishment. Dr. Korstian is past president of the Society of . nici ican Foresters, one of the largest professional groups in the country. He is the author of a series of .Vuthoritative Works in the Field of Silvi-culture. On a number of occa- sions he has been requested by the government to serve on special commissions concerned with the preservation of our national forest resources, the importance of which has been emphasized b) ' the war. The program for using the facilities of Duke ' s 5,000 acre forest for research as well as for rec- reation has been imder the direction of Dean Korstian. HOLLAND HOLTON, A.B., J.D. Director oJ the Summer Session DR. HOLTON, besides being Director of the Summer Session of the University, is Pro- fessor of the History and Science of Education. He is the University ' s representati ' e at meetings of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. He is editor of the South- ern A.ssociation Quarterly, sponsored by the association and published by the Duke Univer- sity Press. He is chairman of one of the .Selecti e Service Boards in the Citv of Durham and has C.:. I . KoR.sriA.N Holland Holton liad luimcrous s|)ecial res])onsibilities incident lo the war piTJod. Dr. Hollon has been director of the Duke University ' Summer .School since 1920 and chair- man of the Department of Education since 1 92 1 . He received his A.B. degree from Trinity College in 1907 and his Ph.D. degree from the Uni- versity of Chicago in 1927. 14 A cmPE PE]. . N ■v , f LOOKINGvUP X N : ' AS| CAMPUS HAROLD CIRUSIUS BIRD, Ph. I)., c;.i:. I ' nifrs.wr oj Civil Hn iiniriuifi and Cliaii- iiian of I)i ' )iiiini( ' iil of C ' ivil Einiiiiicnni; PROCESSOR BIRD, a iiuinlKT ol (lie 1 )iikc faculty since 1926 as Professor of Clivil Engi- ncering, received his Ph.D. from ' nlr in 1908, H. C. Bird, R. .S. Wilbur, V. H. Hall, W. J. .Seeley his C.E. from Yale in 191 1. He is now con- centrating on the thorough training of competent civil engineers for service in connection with the war effort. He has been a leading member and officer of state and sectional engineering societies and has been a successful editor of Engineering Journals and Bulletins. WILLIAM HOLLAND HALL, A.B., A.M., B.C.E., M.S. C.E. Dean of tiie College of Engineering THE WAR ' S DEMANDS on the College of Engineering have been particularly great in the constant demand for technically trained young men by all branches of the armed services and by war industry. Dean Hall and his as- sociates have had to deal with the problems of increased enrollment, intensified courses of study, and the capacity burdens on teachers and facili- ties. Before coming to Duke in 191 5, he attended the U. S. Naval Academy and obtained his A.B. and A.M. degrees from Duke in 191 4. He re- ceived a B.C.E. degree from the L nivcrsity of Michigan in 191 5, and an M.S. in C.E. from the University of Wisconsin in 1927. RALPH SYDNEY WILBUR, B.S. IN M.E., M.E. Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Chairman oj the Department of Alechanical Engineering PROFESSOR WILBUR is chairman of the Department of Mechanical Engineering. Professor Wilbur has served as chairman of the Raleigh SCI lion ol llic Nuriii (;,irolin,i I )islrict of American Society of Mc- lianical Engineers. Before coming lo Duke as . ssociale Professor in nyy], he oijtaincd his B.S. in M.E. and his M.A. degrees from Tufts College. He iiad also been engaged in mechanical engineering with commercial com- l anies and had taught at the University of Iowa, University of Pennsylvania, Lafayette C College, and at the United States Naval Post-graduate School at Annapolis. wai;ii:r jamils seeley, m.s. I ' lo esior and Head of Electrical Engineering Di ' ft rlnirn! MR. WALTER J. SEELEY has been at Duke in the College of Engineering since 1925 and has been professor of Electrical Engi- neering since 1929. Before coming to Duke, Mr. Seeley was an Ensign in the U. S. Navy working on the Special Board on Anti-submarine Devices, and an instructor in Electrical I ngi- neering at the University of Pennsylvania. In February of this year, Mr. Seeley was made Consultant to Naval Ordnance Laboratory in Washington, D. C. He spends one week in Washington and one week in Durham, his class- es being specially arranged. Dr. Alice M. Baldwin ALICE MARY BALDWIN B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Dean of the Jl ' oman ' s College R. ALICE MARY BALDWIN received her B.A. and M.A. degrees at Cornell Uni- versity. She earned her Ph.D. in 1923 from the University of C:hicago; in the summer of that year she came to Trinity College as the Acting Dean of Women for Summer School. D 17 The following year she l)C(amc the Dean of Women. Miss Halduin has been very active in the educational fields of the country. She is now serving in an advisory capacity to Miss Mc.Vfee. Clommandcr of the WAVES, as a in( ' ml)er of the Kdueational Advisory Council ui ' ilie Oflicc of National Personnel. Mrs. Schrakdkr, Mrs. VV. S. Persons, Uean . i.ice Baldwin, Mrs. Ruth Smith, Miss Marv G. Wilson .MRS. RL ' lll S. SMITH, A.B.. M.. . Assistant Dean of H ' orncn MRS. RUTH S. SMITH, Assistant Dean of Women, graduated from . gnes .Scott Col- lege in 1912. She received her Master of Arts degree at Columbia University in 1927. . ftcr her graduation from Columbia she came to Duke as the Assistant Dean of the Woman ' s College. She has had a very interesting back- ground for her present position, having visited schools in the Orient, Russia, and ILngland to stuch ihcir ineihotls. MRS. WALTER SCOTT PERSONS A.B., M.A. Assistant Dran in C iars e of Freslunen MRS. WALTER SCOTT PERSONS, As- sistant Dean in charge of Eresiimen, grad- uated from Duke University in 1922 with a Bachelor of . rts degree. She received her Mas- ter of . rts degree, also from Duke University in 1928. For the next two years she studied specialized sub)eets at the University of Penn- sylvania. She returned lo Duke in 19: 1 lo lie Secretary of the Commiiice on Admissions, and continues to hold this post, even after being ap- pointed Assistant Dean in charge of Freshmen. MISS M. RV CRAC:E WIL.SON A.H.. M.A. Dean of Residence MISS MAR ' CRACE WILSON. Dean of R(-siclcn(i-. graduate of Winthrop, lirst came lo Duke in 1929 as the .Acting Dean of Women during llie simimer session. W ' hen the Women ' s College was organized. Miss Wilson i)ecame the social director. In 19: 7. she was a|)pointed Dean of Residence and is Councilor for Brown House; dining the time she h;is been on the I ' ' acu]l ' . she has done mucii lo elaborate Duke ' s social program with originalily. MRS. ALINE SCHRAEDER, A.H., M.. . Assistant Dean nf Residence RS. ALINE SCHRAEDER, tiu- former -Miss DilieNson, came to Duke as House Councilor of Aycock in the fall of 1941. Siie received her A.B. at Carleton College in Xor- lield. Minnesota, and for a short time taugiit in Minnesota, returning then to school for her M.A. This she received at the Lhii crsiiy of Syracuse in 1941. In the fall of 1942, she was made Assistant Dean of Residence. M! MISS MARGARET PINKERTON, Dean of the School of Nursing H.S. Mif the School of Nursing, graduated I ' rom Columbia University with a B.S. degree in nurs- MlSS M. PlNKERTON ing. Before she assumed her present position in i9 ' 9, she .served in the University of West irginia. Our Sehool of Nursing was estai)- lished in 192-, at the same time as the School of Medicine. 18 ALUMNI IN T H K S K R V I C E liininic W.ilkcr, 4J, forincr S.(J.. ice Prcsiclciil and xiiionnis cain- paitjiK ' r lor a |)la{ c lor llu iiuicjXMicl- (Mits in |)oliliis is now a I ' irsl 1 .iculcnaiU in the Marine Clor|)s sonicwhcrc in the l acilic. .Jini- niic has cariifcl his rciiarcl lor I )ukc wiiii him to Lt. Wili iam Ansboro 43 far South Pacific islands and wrote back of his first experience in combat: It ' s strange how three years can pass through one ' s mind in a few brief seconds, but somehow they do. I realize now just how many opportunities were presented to me at Duke University and the people there. Truly our fates have scattered us afar, and I am sure all of us turn often to our ' Alma Mater Dear. ' Joys of the past are reflected vividly during the excitement of action; and those of our college days give us moments of brief enjoy- ment. Even in the Pacific, the lighter side of college life is not forgotten, as Jimmie goes on to say: There are two Carolina men in this unit with me and I have really been in my glory over the double football victory. They hate to see me come around, they are so sore about the matter. Back in 1940 Ralph Smylc and Bernard Elias were fraternity brothers at Duke. Elias hobby had been photography and he had studied the subject in the physics department here and made Campus Eye shots for the Quadrangle pic- tures. Now Smyle and Elias have been to- gether on se eral photographic missions. All over the world, Duke men who were once stu- dents are now going into ser ice together, re- calling the old da s spent among the Ciothic building of their college campus. From London comes a hearty welcome to all Duke men arri ing in England. Jerry Bray, who graduated in ' 33 is now a Lieutenant C om- mander, Flag Secretary and aide to . dmiral Siark. Bray has had as llirilling a ca- reer as any Duke man in scivice. As aide to the Admiral he has met many of ihc ti ' uly great leaders of the Allied cause, among ihcni the King and Queen of England! . s more and more Duke men arri ' e in (ireat Britain, Bray looks forward to ihc day when it may be possible to establish an Alumni C hapter cj ' er there. In the meantime he ex|)resscs his wish to see Duke boys, assuring us that to all of them I will be most happy to extend a real ' southern ' welcome if they will just give me a ring at U. S. Naval Headcjuarters, London, England. Johnny and Martha Lane Forlincs are both in the service now. Johnny ' 39 is a Captain in the Finance Department of the Army while his sister is a gun toting communications officer at Charles- ton, S. C. Johnny was an A.F.S. instructor on the campus of his Alma Mater. When Duke University presented organizational colors to the A.F.S. Johnny acted as master of ceremonies while Don Perry, former Duke student then an Officer ' s Candidate in Finance accepted the Lr. JoH.N I ' ORI.INE S ' 39 AND E.NSICIS MaRTHA FoRl.INES ' 4I colors. Captain Forlines is stationed in Boston now lamenting the fact that the residents of that city — ha ing only seen such schools as Harvard — do not appreciate what a real college campus is like. 19 Peg Forsbcrtj 42 was commissioned an cnsitjn in tlic W.W ' IIS at the same time that Martha Lane Foriines be- came an officer. Peg, who will always be re- membered for her rendition of I ' m Ready. Freddie in the 1940 Hoof and Horn show is applying the Admirai s AiDi 1,1. (aidk ). K. liuw ' ;j3 same enthusiasm u her work uitli ilic War Department in asliintrton. Her former room mate Dot Me(iunley is also a WAVE in Wash- ington. Ensign William . nsbro is a Naval flying officer who left Duke at the end of his soph(jmore year to enter the air corps. Lt. Eeo Roberts has been outside the Conti- nental Eimits of U.S.Ci. for a year a Supi ly, Disbursing, Clommissary and Accounting Ofliet-r of Advance Base activities of the Xa y. When the war is over, Et. Roberts looks forward to returning to Duke Eaw School. Ll. Todd Moore ' 43 went through the inten- sive training course at The West Point of the . ir. Randolph Meld. He is now a [■ irst Eieutenant in the .- rmy .Air C orps. stationed somewhere near Hon- olulu. C apt. Tom Morrow was on an island in the Pacific within spitting distance of the Japs and industriously spending his spare moments tc.uhing his men trigonometry to prepare them for officers training school. Tom says that only soldiers and one lone pine tree populate his island so that e en with rationing he would revel at being back in the .States. Bob Perdue 40, once a great football pla er at Duke is now engaged in athletics with a more serious purpose. He is now in charge of athletic activities at an . ir Base in Hawaii, putting forth a winning team. Lt. Ed. W ilson ' 43 has been awarded the Distinguished Service Cross and is credited with sinking two Jap destroyers. He was decorated in San Francisco by Rear . dmiral W. K. Har- rall and after a brief isit to the campus this winter was sent again to the Pacific. F.XSION I ' kc roKSlU.RG ' 42 Two Duke ahunni have been decorated for gallantry in action. Major Dan Edwards, class of ' 35, an aide-de-camp to General Eichel- berger, has received three awards. In Dec- ember, 1942, he received the Purple Heart citation as a result of his solicitude for his com- manding general during action in the New Guinea Battle Area. He neglected his own person for the benefit of his superior officer. On December 5, 1942, Major Edwards won the Distinguished Service Cross for extraordinary heroism near Buna Village. He won the 20 if CL( CK TOWER - N ;V f T -H, CHAPEL fROAl TME REAR ■ 4 Silver Star for a thrcc-day task of reconnoitcring enemy machine gun nests and forlificd j ositioiis near Runa. Lt. j.g. CJeorgc Patterson, class of 38, was deco- rated with the Silver Star bv Lt. Gen. Mark W. JiMMV AND Louis Walker Clark for gallantry in action which probably saved the life of the Fifth Army Commander in Italy. Lt. Patterson was skipper of the PT boat on which Gen. Clark was riding ofT the Anzio beachhead when it was fired upon by the Nazis. Gen. Clark was delivered safely to Anzio Lt. Roberts ' 43 despite the serious wounds that Lt. Patterson had received when a shell struck the chart room of the motor torpedo boat. The simple cere- mony at which Lt. Patterson received the deco- ration took place in the Army hospital in Naples. He received his decoration in a wheelchair. ' ' Another Duke alumnus who has re- ceived a decoration is Lt. Kenneth J. Murphy, .Army .Air Corps, class of ' 43. He was reported some time ago as mi.ssing in action in the Pacific area. Lt. Murphy was awarded the Army Air Medal and the Dis- tinguished Flying Cross and then named a captain. He received the cross for extraordi- nary achievement while ])articipating in six aerial flights over Rabaul, VVewak, Madang, Alumni Bulletin Board Buna, and Malahang area from June 7 to June 19, 1943 to take photographs. These flights entailed hazardous long-range, overwater navi- gation, frequently through adverse weather conditions. In photographing such difficult targets so often and in such a short period of time, Lt. Murphy established a record for photo- graphic flying in the area. Graduating from the Duke Nursing School at the head of a class of 306 in 1941, Second Lt. ' Bolo Purdue 23 Ester Hinshaw became an army nurse. §§ niuljile unit lo Xorth AlViea in March, In response to the appeal of the nurses -.— - -i, 1943. Then she was transferred to returnin 4 from Balaan for more anes- Italy. On )anuary 24. 1944. l-t. ihetists, Lt. Hinshaw look a special course and Hinshaw was iisied amonu; the sur ' i ' ors of became an anesthetist with the 2nd Auxiliary three U.S. Army Hospital ships l)onil)cd by ilu- Surgical Croup. She went overseas with this Cermans off the coast of Italy. ■Mj ivMmJ ' ' -aM r f h d Sp33io9i| B Iki m - V j Wl H 1 M 1 J I.T.J. G. I ' .inviN Wilson Lr. Tod Moore ' 4;; Lt. Kai Hii Smvie ' 41 AND Li. Bi.rnaru Ei.ias ' 41 Lt. Morrow 24 ACADEMIC OOPERATION AND KNOWLEDGE OF MANKIND TO FURTHER THE PROGRESS OF CIVILIZATION Let there he comprehension in our minds — let us under- stand the temperaments and ideas oj our Jellow beings and know how to help lead them with decisions that we make just and fair. A clear understanding of people in general, particularly of those surrounding us, an understanding of situations, of motives — all this is implied by the word comprehension. For those who are our leaders in the government of both campuses, this comprehension is important in order for them to be counted upon to do their jobs to the best of their ability. For those of us who form the student body, whether we be in navy, marine, or civilian life, such an understand- ing is important to us in our everyday responsibilities. There is something else just as important to a com- munity as comprehension, and that is cooperation. From personal experience, we all know that cooperation or the lack of it causes success or failure. There must be cooperation if there is anything to be accomplished. The student body, the Student Government — all of us know the important connotation of that word coopera- tion, and we realize that the more of it we have with the faculty, the administration, and with ourselves, the smoother our lives will run this university. None of us believe there will ever be a Utopia — something or someone will always prevent such a thing — but we know that there is no harm done in trying to make this part of the world a better place to live in. ]l ' e can get further along such a road by stressing the importance of comprehension and cooperation. Comprehension — so that we can understand life and living, and by this understanding be more capable to judge and help our fellow men. Cooperation — so that we can learn to pull together, and by mutual unanimity be able to further the progress not only of ourselves but of all civilization. MEN ' S S.G.A. Blanchard, Stevens, Missback, Brogan, Hardestv, Schucharut, Nicholson, Crane. T | lf N HE STUDENT COUNCIL has this year been forced to work under com- pletely new circumstances which re- sulted from the institution of the Naval Proy;ram. Because of the influx, it was deemed inad isable to reconstruct the Student Senate. Despite the difficulties encountered, Student Gov-ernmcnt has continued to progress toward the goal of genuine self-government. With the arrival of hundreds of uniformed stu- dents came two critical problems. The first problem was tiial of preventing friction between civilian and non-ci -iIian students. This was done by welding the diverse elements into a uni- fied student body. The second problem was that of creating a social program adequate to meet greatly increasing needs with greatly re- duced facilities. The efforts of Student Govern- ment in cooperation with other student organi- zations have been rewarded by results far happier than Were anticipated in the beginning. In so far as was possible, no distinction what- soever between uniformed and civilian students has been made in academic work or in extra- curricular and social activities. At least par- tially as a consecjuence of this policy, the .Student body is rapidly achieving the unity of fornic-r years. The obstacles encountered in presenting a campus wide recreation program were all but insurmountable. The successful promotion by Student Government of the year ' s first big dance came as the climax of an extended struggle against labor shortages, the limitations imposed by naval discipline, the lack of orchestras, and the scarcity of unused university facilities. The solution of these difficulties has made it possible for Duke students to spend their leisure hours on the campus rather than on the crowded streets of Durham. The second semester presented additional problems, most important of which were the maintenance of student organizations still active, and the encouragement of transfer Navy stu- dents to participate in extracurricular activities Because of the pressing need for student organi- zation and leadership, Student Government will continue to operate, unless war conditions make absolutely impossil)le the purpose for which it was created. President Barney Brogan deserves much credit for making the Men ' s Student Government a vital force on the campus this year, not only be- cause of the direct need for an actively function- ing force of self-government on the campus, but because of its value as a practice of democracy. 28 WOMAN ' S S.G.A. S AN INTEGRAL p;ul of coIIckc life, the Woman ' s Stiulciit {ioNcrnmcnt Association now comljincs lis liadi- ' lional scr i(c of linking the stucicnts ol ' (he Woman ' s (!olicgc and its administration, wiili tlu ' additional function of ronsidciint; the best interests ol L ' ni ersil ' women on a war-lime eani|)us. Willi this aim in ie . the fLxcciiti ' e (k)uneil lias endea oied to adjust campus life to tin ' de- mands made upon it by today ' s conditions. To further recreation, to establish criteria for con- duct (with the help of the students it represents), to foresee and judge new situations which may arise, and to serve the entire college community in its various needs, has been the goal of this war year C ouncil. In order to realize this goal, the Gouncil has sponsored many of the introductory social functions for new students arri ing during the present year. It has investigated and considered measures to be taken to insure the safety of the women and has presented a plan of supervised study for non-C average freshmen. New prob- lems and questions, needing persistent attention to preserve the standards of the University and its students, will continue to present themselves and will be met with the fairest consideration the Student Government can give. The Judicial Board saw more than ever this year the need for viewing misdemeanors from twt) angles: that of the good of the University as a whole and that of the welfare of the indivi- vidual who will continue to live in the group. To insure the smooth functioning of both the l Xecutive Council and the Judicial Board, the student body is most essential. Because the studcnl government ideal everywhere consists of an administrative bocl - representing the needs and interests of the whole group, each under- graduate woman of the University should feel certain that she may be heard and that her opinions and suggestions will not only be wel- comed, but will receive careful consideration. In the final analysis, it is the student body itself which must determine and encourage the pro- gressiveness, the workability and the alertness of such a student government organization. To encourage this interest of the student body, the Council held open meetings in its room in Faculty Apartments to acquaint the students more intimately with the work of the Council and to inspire their whole-hearted cooperation. With the continuance of the tri-fold coopera- tion of students, Council, and Staff, the Woman ' s Student Government Association may look for- ward to an even broader scope and greater efficiency than heretofore. Front row: SinxKR, Nicol.son, Dvkf.s, I.ucke, VVatkins, Mf.rritt, Morrison. Second rote; Etzei,, Rf.fd, Hii.iman, Youno, Hoi.i.mever, Bl ' nti.ng, Xor.man, Smith, Vol ' .ng, Johnson, Davis. 29 NURSES ' S. G. A. ITH THE NATIONAL demand or nurses culminating in the pass- age of the Bohun Bill, creating The Nurses ' Cadet Corps and the addi- tion of a fourth class to the school of nursing here at Duke, the Nurses ' Student Government Association has had an eventful and exolutionary year. Being one of the several self-governing nursing school student bodies in the South and among the few in the nation, the Duke group has been called upon for aid and advice in formulating plans for the organization of student groups in many similar schools. The association here was organized in 1938 with the purpose of regulating all matters pertaining to student nurses not coming under the jurisdiction of the Education Committee of the Faculty. The policies of the students are carried out by an elected council composed of a president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, chairman of social standards, chair- man of athletics, house representative, repre- sentatives from the classes, and faculty adviser elected by the council. This group acts in a judiciary as well as administrative capacity, re- inforcing rules and regulations, trying cases, and discussing immediate problems. The social aspect of the organization includes monthly programs held in the Medical School Amphitheater, presenting speakers of particular interest to the students and the discussion of matters pertinent to nursing. The programs during the past year were primarily of a patriotic nature, with informed speakers who had been intimately connected with nursing in the theater of war. The high-light of the social season was the annual S.G.. ' . Dance held in February in the Durham City .Armory. The athletic activities consisted of intramural participation with organizations of East Campus, organized riding groups at the Hillendale Stables, plans for the establishment of better play eciuij)- mcnt, and weekly swimming groups. The Nurses ' Student Government Association has expanded tremendously in membership and scope in the five years since its establishment. With the tripling of the number of students and the perplexing problems precipitated by a world at war, it has assumed much additional responsi- bility — which in the past year it has dealt with successfully under the able leadership of its presi- dent, Mildred Crawley. With the interest aroused in nursing by the present national and battle needs, the Nurses ' Student Government . ssociations expects that its activities will grow and become an even more important part of the student life of the Univer- sity in the coming year. First row: Knsign, .Nicks, CIkaui i-.v, IJ ' Amico, Rdbinson. Sreond row: CIomrad, Richardson, Davis, .Sawykr, Daffin, .Slocumb, Osburne, Baitv. 30 ENGINEERS ' S. G. A, Bill Freeze, president; Ed Johnson, treasurer; George Beer, senior class representative; Ralph Schneider, junior class representative; Bill Palmer, sophomore class representative. T ■ HOUGH the Engineers ' Student Gov- ernment was not so active during the the past two terms as in years past, it was functioning and was successful in sponsoring its Engineers ' Ball late in February. Between July and November, the organization was suspended pending the action to be taken b - the Navy. In November, however, with only half its council present, the ESGA was re- organized and its work carried on as in other semesters. The big project of the year was the return to Southgate of the Engineers ' Ball. This was completed after much hard workk. The dance was February 12 and marked one of the better dances on the campus for the year. The dance was very similar to those previously held in Southgate. Decorations were barred by the University ruling, but they were replaced with objects belonging to the various Engineering groups. The officers of the group were Tom Hatley (graduated in Octobei), president; Bill Freeze (acting president for November-February se- mester), vice president; Chuck Mapp (gradu- ated in October), secretary; Ed Johnson (acting secretary-treasurer for November-February se- mester), treasurer; Carl Metz (graduated in October), and George Beer, senior representa- tives; Ralph Schneider, junior class representa- tive; Wallace McMahon (in armed forces in Juh) and Bill Palmer, sophomore representative. In the latter part of the semester and at the suggestion of the leaders on the campus, the gov- erning council was reorganized so as to give the arious military groups representation. A coun- cil was set up with a president, vice president, secretary-treasurer, and representatives from the Navy, Marine, N.R.O.T.C. and Civilian groups. Elections were held just before exams with the following results: Bill Freeze, president; Alex Shaw, vice president; Ed Johnson, secretary- treasurer; Ralph Schneider, Navy Representa- tive; Neal McGuire, Civilian representative; and Jim Artley, Marine representative. The N.R.O.T.C. representative is to be elected later. Plans are for this group to sponsor another Engineers ' Ball as well as several open houses during the year. Introduction to campus activi- ties to the transfer students is another project to be undertaken by the ESGA. The organization has been fortunate in that it has been able to include in its membership the various service groups on the campus. In this new membership, the organization has found fresh ideas and a push to activities. Therefore the Engineer ' s Student Government Association expects its work to grow. 31 SOCIAL STANDARDS Top roWj If ' ft to right: Reed, Colbert, Sewall, Buchanan, Beaver, Schroder, Jackson, Wcn er. Whetmorc, Stanton, Mill, Shcrrill. Second row: Kearns, Criggcr, Grecnwell, Holcombc, VVatkins, Raiichinijur-i;. Mattox. Woody, Bloom, Wimlx ' rly, McGrifT. ITH THE CHANGE in times, the Social Standards Committee has endeavored to change and modify the standards first adopted by the Committee, keeping in mind the fundamental principles upon which the C omniittee must operate. Its purpose is twofold; first that it adopt certain standards io become an integral part of the life of Duke women, and second, that it promote social activity on the campus. Guided by Dorothy Watkins, Chairman; and Miss Mary Grace Wilson, Adviser, the com- mittee has met the new war-lime conditions by eliminating decorations at dances, thus minimiz- ing costs of entertainment without destroying the spirit of Duke ' s .social tradition. The year of .social get-togethers began by dances given in the Ark for freshmen and trans- fers, offering the newcomers an introduction to Duke social life. C;ommittee Members, aided by members of the Men ' s Freshman Advisory Council, created an air of informality and friendliness. On Thanksgiving Eve, the Social Standards Committee gave its annual Coed Ball. The committee ' s traditional figure was led by Dorothy Watkins and Josephine Beaver, Chairman of the Ball. Members of the Committee wore while gowns and carried red roses. The figure con- sisted of a spiral formation, at the end of which the group formed one large circle for the en- trance of the Chanticleer Beauty Queen, Miss Dottie Groome. The Beauty Queen entered wearing a black cape and mask, escorted by Henry Nicholson, Editor-in-Chief of the Ch. n- TiCLEER, who unmasked her and crowned her Queen of the Ball. She was followed by two pages carrying her flowers and the crown, . fter the ball, the Social Standards Committee mem- bers and their escorts were served breakfast in Brown House parlor. Later activities included ojjen houses fur stu- dents and faculty, dances in the Ark for upper classmen, get-togethers for new students entering on the Naw Program, and the traditional Spring Coed Ball. ' V m year the Social Standards Committee plans a project which is presented in the form of a gift to the University. Last year the Com- mittee contriiniied to the .Mice Baldwin Scholar- ship Fund. The ( ' ommittce |)ai)lished its second Social Standards handbook which was distributed to the coeds. This handbook was begun last year with tiic i)urpose of clarifying the standards which Duke women are expected to uphold. 32 V()M1:N ' S OFFICKRS I III IN Hk(i(iKS I ' ifudnit Hriii Hoi COMIIK DeiVNK MaDUOX Secrelnry Emory Honeycutt President Johnny Wiles Vice President Free Hockenjos Senelary- Treasurer NURSES OFFICERS Dorothy Harp Secretary Charlotte Richardson Vice President Dorothy Churan Treasurer rRGINIA HoRT President SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS T P T HE SENIOR CILASS of 1944 has seen t he complete transition from a peace- time campus to a Duke University at war. Of all the preceding classes who remember the old pre-war collegiate days of more leisurely examination schedules, spring vacations, big name bands, fraternity dances and formal dinners on East — we alone ha ' e seen the installation of the V-12 program on campus and an academic year with four commence- ments. The changes on campus have been reflected in our individual lives so that our plans after graduation are all determined by our role in the war effort. Our four years, or less, at Duke, while influenced by international events, have still retained much of the usual college life. There are opportunities which we have care- lessly permitted to slip by, and a few modest dreams which we have managed to transform into realities. We have found that there arc many things in college life which even the war has not greatly altered: classes, dormitory life, and three meals a day in the Union. Now that wc arc about to leave we can ven- ture only a guess as to our future. Of one thing alone arc wc certain. The inspiration and vis- ion we have gained, the priceless friendships wc have made, will remain with us throughout the coming years. The larger perspective, the greater insight, and increased understanding which we have gained here will be with us in future days to enrich our lives and the lives of those with whom we come in contact. 33 SENIORS 1944 Adams, Marvbei.i.e S K Lakeside Lodge. Skillman, X. J. Sociologv Music Study Club; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; While Duchy; Sopho- more Y Council; Pan-Hel. Council. Alden, Jeannette Lorraine Amston Lake, Amston, Conn. Humanities Andrews, PhvliisJane A I 91! Ellicott St., Tampa, Fla. Pre-Medical Pre-Med. Society, ' ice Presi- dent; Pegram Chcm. Club; Golf Club; Pegasus; Dean ' s List. Bailey, Loui L. S K, X A 27 Willway Rd., Richmond, Va. General VV.A.A. Board; Chronicle. Baldwin, Olive Douglas Whiteville, N. C. Nursing Honor Council. Bankhardt, Mary K. K A 15 Miami Parkway Fort Thomas, Ky. Economics Publications Board; Hoof and Horn Club; Chanticleer, Coed Bus. Mgr.; Bus. Mgr., Women ' s Glee Club; Choir; Freshman Advisory Council. Barnwell, Ruth Marshall K A, A P A, n M E 705 S. Warley, Florence, S. C. General W.A.A. Board; Mgr. Basketball; Nereidian Club, President. AeUGLE, L■ RGARETTA E. t M 5806 N. Fairhill St. Philadelphia, Pa. Chemistry Sophomore Y Commission; COGS Hub Committee; Peg- ram C ' hem. C lub; Pan-Hel. Council; Freshman AcK ' isory Council; Dean ' s List. Ambrose, Samuel S. 1] X Conway, S. C. Pre-Medical Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Pre-Med. Society; Sophomore Y Coun- cil; Track. Atkinson, Anna Mae 18 Morven St. Wadesboro, N. C. Economics Baity, Martha 350 Southall .Street Henderson, N. C. Nursing Bamber, Kathleen R., A T (Mrs.) 414 So. Sycamore Petersburg, Va. Business Administration Duke Players; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Coun- cil; Sandals; Freshman .Advisory Council; Dean ' s List. Barnes, Mary Frances 305 .S Center St. Goldsboro, N. C. Nursing Barry, Ann Lenore A F 1202 N. Mangum St. Durham, N. C. Education Chi Delta Phi; Tau Psi Omega; Ivy; Pan-Hel. Council; Women ' s Glee Club; F.A.C.; Dean ' s List. J 1 34 SENIORS 1944 Beamer, Ernest Elbert 148 East Poplar St. Mount Airy, N. C. Business Administration Men ' s Student Gover nment; Freshman Advisory Council; Football; Wrestling. Ben.wides, J.AiME M., Jr. K 1 ' 224-02 137 Avenue, Laurelton, N. Y. Pre-Medical Freshman Advisory Council. Bendall, Jane I M, K A IT 95 S. Grove St. Valley Stream, N. Y. Historv Transfer, William and Mary; Dean ' s List. Bennett, Anne Elizabeth Greensboro, N. C. Nursing Berrv, Martha A A IT 800 S. 34th St. Birmingham, Ala. General Blomberg, Mildred Jean 1435 Acadia, Durham, N. C. General Brilhart, Gladden Loats 707 Walnut Ave, Baltimore, Md. Mechanical Engineering Engineers Club; American Soci- ety of Mechanical Engineers; DukEngineer . Beattie,C;atiii;kine Taylor 107 Lee St., Winchester, Va. Economics Duke Player.s, Vice President; Sophomore Y Council: Fresh- man Advisory Clouncii; Dean ' s List. Benbow, Marhjrie L(jno 1015 Spring Garden St. Greensboro, N. C. Nursing Transfer, Woman ' s College of North Carolina. Bennett, Jean A. A F, T T S.2 W. Boylslon Rd., Brevard, N. C. Education Basketball; Dean ' s List. Bentley, Nancy Joyce AAA Ivyngton Farms, Ravenna, Ohio General Pan-Hel. Council; Women ' s Glee Club; Choir; Dean ' s List. Blalock, John Vernon 1 104 Eighth St., Durham, N. C:. Pre-Medical Pre-Med. Society; Pegram Chem. Club. Blythe, Charlotte Hendersonville, N. C. Nursing Broadhurst, Nancy Lee A I), A A 1 71 9 Newkirk Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. General COGS Hub Committee; W.A.A. Board; Captain, Fencing; Soph- omore Y Council; Pan-Hel. Council, Secretary; Women ' s Glee Club; Choir; Dean ' s List. 35 Top niw: Brogan, Edwin K. T K A, O A K, I B K, I) H 1 ' 3870 Lake Forest Dr., NAV., Atlanta, Georgia General Debating; Men ' s Student Gov ' t., President: Men ' s Glee Ckih; Band: Choir: Dean ' s List. Brooks, Helen II B I Bryson City, N. C:. Pre- Law Chanticleer; Women ' s Student Gov ' t; Sandals; Wo- men ' s Glee Club; Class President. Brown, Eva Jane 14 Orange St., Asheville, N. C. Spanish Transfer, Biltmore College. Brown, Mary Anne A V 124 1 2th St., S.E., Washington, D. C!. General Chanticleer; Women ' s Glee Club. Brown, Nancy Elizabeth Box 145, HiUsboro, N. C. General Bui ' ord, Ada J AVNE II B ' I ' 2809 Hart St., Charleston, W. Va. General Bulloch, Martha Kyle . A II Kit-Mar, Bo.x 108, Roanoke, Va. General Duke Players; Sophomore ' CJouiuil. Bottom row: Bunker, Dottie 11 M E No. 4 Mt. Airy. N. C. Economies C:OGS Hub Comm.; Duke Players: Music Study Club; Chanticleer; S. Y C; Sophomore Class Treasurer. Bunting, Helen Lindsay }i K Oxford, Pa. General Duke Players; Prc-Mcd. Society: Pegram Chcniisir - Club; W.S.G.A.; Sophomore Y Council. Bunting, Sarah Ansley A A II 5315 Colorado Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C. General Chanticleer; Chronicle; S. Y C; Freshman Class, Sec. Campbell, Constance G. K A, A I P A, I A n Calle 2 Esq A3, La Sierra, Habana, Cuba General W.A.A. Board; Mgr. Basketiiall; White Duchv: F.A.C., Chmn; A f P A, Pres. Carr, John W., III. A T U, O A K, A E 1. I ' B K, 1 ' II 1 926 Monmouth Ave., Durham, N. C. Electrical Engineering Publications Board; 9019; Hoof and Horn; CIhanti- cleer; Editor Chronicle; Archive: Duke ' ?; ' Duchess; ' E D; B Q :l:; Engineers ' S.G.A.; A.LE.E.; Dean ' s List. CHARTER, Wilton Snowtjen X I 20 East Seven Mile Lane, Pikcs ilk ' , Md. General Archive; Pan-Hel. Council. Chapman, John Edward, Jr. K . 958 Bromley Rd.. Charlotte, N. C. Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers. SENIORS 1944 36 SENIORS 1944 Top row: Chapman, W ' ai.tkr Hendley A T U 263 N. i8th St., East Orange, N.J. Mechanical Engineering Engineers Club; .American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers: Intranuirals; Dean ' s List. CiioRPENiNG, Dorothy Louise K K T Apt. J I 7, Arlington Village, Arlington, ' a. Sociolog r VV.A.A. Board; Ncreidian Club; Modern Dance Club; COGS Chairman; Dean ' s List. Churan, Dorothy Ann 532 S. 7th St., Reading, Pa. Aursing Clark, Stephen Chester, Jr. :;: n . n M E, A E i:, o A K, i) B k, i h i 538 Parkway, High Point, N. C. Electrical Engineering 9019; Men ' s Glee Club; Engineers Club; American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers, Chairman; Dean ' s List. Cline, Evelyn Frances A X Q Durham, N. C. General Music Study Club; W ' omen ' s Glee Club; Choir; Dean ' s List. Close, Louis Barnes S N, A E S Ohio Avenue, Wadsworth, Ohio Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Engineers ' Club; Band; Intramural, Dean ' s List. Cobb, Mary Bernice Route 2, Box 31, Windsor, N. C. Xursing Transfer, Chowan Jr. College Bottom row: CoGGiN, Mary Emzaheth II B ' I ' , A ' I ' P A, II . I E 1 707 Park Drive, Raleigh, N. CI. Education W.A.A. Board, Prcs.; A t P A, Trcas.; VV.S.G.A.; F. Y C; S. Y C; Sandals, Treas.; Pegasus, Pres.; Dean ' s List. Conor, Dolores Marie AAA 474 Morse Avenue, Ridgefieid, N. J. Economics Cooke, Barbara Rice (Mrs.) K A (-) Apt. 22, 233 Orange .St., S.E. Washington, D. C. General Cox, Bessie Alston ' I M, Ft M E, 4) B K, A A 209 N. 9th Street, Columbus, Mississippi Math Honors Music Study Club; F. Y C; S. Y C; Ivy, President; .Sandals; Glee Club, Accompanist; Choir; F.A.C.; Pi Mu Epsilon, Secretary, President; Dean ' s List. Crawley, Hattie Mildred 315 E. Front Street, Statesville, N. C. Nursing Student Gov. Assn., Pres; Honor Council. Crone, Elsie Z T A, T K A 828 Marlborough St., Detroit, Mich. General Social Standards; White Duchy; Chanticleer; Chron- icle, Co-ed Bus. Mgr.; Pan-Hel., Pres.; Bus. Mgr. of Handbook; T K A, ' Sec.; COGS Hub Com. Cross, Alice Eloise A I 415 Penn Rd., Wynnewood, Pa Education Dean ' s List. SENIORS 1944 Cross, Enola Newboi u Z T A 1112 Richardson Place Tampa, Florida General Transfer, Shorter College; Mu- sic Study Club: Symphony Orchestra; Dean ' s List. Crowder, Janice Meredith Willis Wharf, Virginia Niirsing Baffin, Margaret Louise 131 1 E. Jackson St Pcnsacola, Fla. Nursing, Senior Represcntati c It) Cloun- cil; Dean ' s List. Davenport, Svbii. Harris (Mrs.) a r 301 Watts St., Durham, N. C:. Music Theory Chronicle; Women ' s Glee Club. Davis, Annette K. n B , A P A 4701 C!onn. Ave. Washington 8, D. C. Sociology .h. . Board; While Duchy; Women ' s Student Government; Women ' s Glee Club; Freshman Advisory Council; Pegasus, Pres.; Modern Dance C:iub; Dean ' s List. DouD, Jean Ci.arkson Bayshorc Rd., Palmetto, Fla. Xttrsing Di ' i.i., Margie Alspaugh 15:33 N. W. Blvd. Winston-Salem, N. C. Nursing ' J ' rnnsfcr, Salem Clollcgc. C ' RorsE, WiM i:na H. A I 518 Morchead, Durham. i . C. Sociology Dac:kis, William Charles ATA, ' ! H 1;, A I- 1: 1517 Duke St., Durham, N. C. Mechanical Engineering Freshman Advi.sory Council: American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Dean ' s List. D ' Amico, Frances Wucetta 147 College Ave., Elberton. Ga. Nursing Pres. Jr. Class; Secretary Stu- dent Go ' t. of Nursing Sciiool. Dean ' s List. Davis, Ann Minerva 703 W. Markham A e. Durham, N. C. Sociology COGS Hul) Committee. Dillon, Catherine K K T Bo.x 424, Lewisburg, W. Va. General Women ' s Glee Club; Choir; Chronicle; Hoof and Horn C:iub. Dubs, Anne Louise 2415 Club Blvd.. Durham, N. C. General Music .Study Club; Chronicle; W ' omen ' s Glee Club; Symphony Orchestra; Choir; Modern Dance Club. Dykes, Beverls- P. AAA 514 WaU ' lumg Rd. Boimd Brook, N. J. Science Social Standards Committee; White Duchy; Ncreidian Club; Duke ' n ' Duchess; Women ' s Stu- dent Go crnmcnt; Dean ' s List. 3« ; «-• S K N I () R S 19 4 4 Dysari, Jri lANA KAH 703 JuiiilKT St., I ' .lko, Nc acla Grnrriil ' . V.C.A. Cabinet; Soplioinorc ' Council; Dean ' s List. EuwARDS, J. Paul 2 12 Sampson St. Clinton, N. C. General Freshman Advisory Council; Undergraduate Ministerial As- sociation, President; Dean ' s List. Elmore, Margarett S. i] K Painter, Virginia Business Administration COGS Hub Committee; Sym- [jhony Orchestra. EzzELL, Mary Rose Hill, N. C. Nursing Transfer, Mars Hill College. Farrior, Ethei. Raleigh St., Wallace, N. C. Nursing Fleming, Jessamine Roberts Route I, Mebane, N. C. Nursing Fountain, Anne Ruth A A 11 Tarboro, N. C. General Chanticleer; Chronicle; Archive. Eastman, |ac:k h W IT Bronxvilic, N. Y. President of B (-) II; Pan-Hcl. Council 3, 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Soc- cer Lcttcrman, 2 yrs. Edwards, Maroarei ' Airy Hall Phintalion Green Pond, S. C. Nursing Etzei., Vivien K A, 1! A O 41-75 Little Neck Parkway Little Neck, N. Y. Education Women ' s Student Government; Freshman Y Council; Pan- Hcl. Council; Dean ' s List. Farley, Albert W., Jr. ATA 2108 Center Ave. Bay City, Mich. Pre-Medical Pre-Med. Society; Pan-Hel. Council: Wrestling; Football; Dean ' s List. Fisher, Margaret E. Z T A 166 Mill Creek Dr. Youngstown, Ohio English Duke Players; Transfer, Steph- ens College. Fouch, Ann III Kirk Ave., Orrvillc, Ohio Pre-Medical Pre-Med. Society; Hoof and Horn Club; Duke ' « ' Duchess; Cheer Leader; Modern Dance Club. Freels, Mary Nelson K K P 605 W. 2nd N. St. Morristown, Tennessee Economics Chanticleer; Archive; Treasurer of Junior Class and Senior Class; Dean ' s List. 39 Top row: Frizzelle, Jennie Brown Z T A 2103 Engk ' wood Ave, Durham, N. C. Eni lish Sophomore Y Council; Women ' s Glee C ' .hil); Cihoir. Frost, Harriet Norma A E ! , T T O Waterview, Apt. i, Newport News, ' a. Duke Players; Chronicle; Pan-Hcl. Cbuncil; Dean ' s List. Fui K. Frances Houston 705 4ih St., Spencer, N. C. Pre-Legal Music Study Club; Chanticleer; Voinen ' s Glee Club; Choir. GiLE, Howard Lawrence 113 Summer Street, Stoneham, Ma.ss. Mechanical Engineering Men ' s Student Government (Ena;ineerine;); Engineers Club; American Society of Mechanical En8;ineers. Gii.MAM, Kathrvn Margaret A F, K A H 3156 M Place, S.E., Vashington, D. C. Education Pres. K A H; Duke Players; Music Study CUub; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; .Sandals; Women ' s Glee Club; Choir; Freshman Advisory Council; Dean ' s List. Goode, Georgei.len i] K 728 N. Center St., Statesville, N. C. General Freshman Advisory Council. Gordon, L ry Lindsay K A 103 W. First Ave.. Lexington, N. C. General Nereidian CHul); Chaniici.eer; Dean ' s List. Bottom row: Grant, Joy T K A North East, Maryland General Duke Players; Music Study Club; Freshman . d isory Council; Chronicle; Tau Kapp.i . lpha, ' ice Pres. Grob, Warren 1)a id )i] K 1654 Browning Rd., Merch;mi iilc. . . J. Economics Ch. nticleer, Business L ' lnager; Freshman ' Y Coun- cil; Dean ' s List. Gugger, Gerald Robert 3300 Main Street. Endwcll, . . Y. Mechanical Engineering E.S.G.A.; Engineer ' s Club; A.S.NLE.; Intramurals, Mgr. Gunter, Edith Dean ' s List. Route 4, Anderson, S. C. jXtirsing Gwaltney, NL- ry Carolyn . A 1! 410 Hale Ave., Osceola, .Xrk. General Duke Players; Chanticleer; Chronicle; Archive; Dean ' s List. Halter, Gladys May 28 E. Middle St., Hanover, Pa. Aiirsing Hance, Audrey Beryl K K F 20 Cornell Place, Mt. Lebanon, Pitlsljingh, Pa. English Chronicle: Archive, Co-ed Business NLnnager; Kapjia Ka|)()a Gamma, Pres.; Dean ' s List. SENIORS 1944 M 40 SENIORS 1944 Top row: HARDEST •, C ' .iiARiiis Howard, Jr. :i: A I-:, ' o a k, t k a, b o i: Box 1548, Fiuraiont, W. ' a. Business Administration Chanticleer; Men ' s Student Gov ' t., ' ice Pres.; Fresh- man Aci isory Council; N ' ice Pres. of Freshman Class; Dean ' s List. Harp, Dorothy Loiiise 713 Denniston Ave., Roanoke, ' a. Xursing Transfer, Madison College; Secretary, Senior Class. Heath, William Walter K S, H M E 108 Atlantic Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Hedrick, Julia Sneed O B ! ' 5525 Nebraska Ave., Washington, D. C. Transfer, Mary Baldwin College; Social Standards Com- mittee; Nereidian Clulj. Hei.mich, Anxe Shirley I ' M, $ B K I73i-i6th . ve. .S., Birmingham, .Ma. Sociology Hoof and Horn Club: Chanticleer; Chronicle; Duke ' « ' Duchess; Sophomore V Council; Ivy; Women ' s Glee Club; Dean ' s List. Henson, Waldo Cornell, Jr. A i ' , A ' P A 151 1 Jackson St., Charleston, W. a. Pre-Medical Pre-. Ied. Society; Duke Players; Pegram Chemistry CHub; Chanticleer; Duke ' « ' Duchess; Freshman V C ' .ouncil; Sophomore V Council. Hildreth, Lucille Elizabeth 706 Hyde Park Ave., Durham, N. C. . ursing Bdtlam row: Hii.L, Francis ' ., Jr. 407 Third Ave., Durham, N. C. Mechanical Engineering American .Society of Mechanical Engineers; .Swimming. HINEL •, Annette A ' ! A gog E. 41st .St., Savannah, Georgia Chemistry Transfer, Armstrong Jr. College; Pre-Med. .Society; Chanticleer; Freshman Advisory Council. Hinton, Alma Lee Reedville, Va. Nursing Hockenjos, Gottlieb Frederick A T Q 70 N. Livingston Ave., Livingston, N. J. Economics Duke Players; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; Men ' s Glee Club; Freshman Advisory Coun- cil; Freshman Football; Senior Class, Treas. Hog. rth, Bruce Edward Spring .St., Cheshire, Conn. Mechanical Engineering Men ' s Glee Club; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Holcombe, Beth • K K P 401 I Kanawha Ave., Charleston, W. ' a. Education Social Standards Committee; Chanticleer; .Student Forum Committee; Senior Class, Vice Pres. Hones, Edward Wheeler, Jr. Roscoe, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 41 SENIORS 1944 HORTON, ' lRC;lNIA All AN 312 Dalies Ave., Belen, N. Mex. . ursing Pies, of Senior Class, School of Xursinij: Dean ' s List. HiEMER, Frances 749 Hi ' Jihland Ave. Newark, N. J. Fine Arls W.A.A. Board. IsLEY, Judith Armistead 124 Armistead Ave. Hampton, ' irginia Languages Music Study Club; Women ' s Glee Club, Librarian; Choir; Dean ' s List. Jeschke, Barbara Ann K A 4513 N. Murray Ave. Milwaukee. Wis. Eioniitnics Duke Players: Freshman Y Council, Vice President; Soph- omore Y Council; Student Forum Committee; Sandals, Vice President; Pan-Hel. Coun- cil; Freshman Advisory Council; COGS Hub C:ommittee, ice Chairman; President. .Soph- omore Class; Dean ' s List. Johnson, Daniel Calvin Morven, N. C. Mechanical Engineering Transfer, University of N. C.; American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers; Dean ' s List. Johnston. Jane Ellen K K T 146 Prince George St. Annapolis, Md. History Duke ' n ' Duchess; Dean ' s List. Jones, Caroline M. K 4307 Clairmont A e. Hinuingham 5, .Ma. General COGS Hub Committee. A (-) House, Martha Elizabeth Enfield, N. C. Nursing Hltchincs, Philip V.. Jr. II K A, K K M ' 1 40 1 N ' irginia A e. Durham, N. C. Business Adrninistratwn Jaffey, Arthur Z B T 261 E. Main St. Somerville, N. J. General Chanticleer; Chronicle; Band. Johnson, C. rol A X U Pearl St., Upton, Mass. General Pan-Hel. Council; Women ' s Glee Club; Choir. Johnson, Martin Henry 500 W. Fifth . ve., Warren, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Tennis; A.S.M.E. Jolly, Ruth Aileen K . W I 13 JefTer.son Dri c Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Economics Chantic:ieer; Chronicle, Co-ed Business Manager. Jones, Ethr. ge Fei.ton 1907 E. Taylor, Durham, N. C. General u 42 i yi4 S K MORS 1944 Jn ■NER, ' iRr.iNiA Claire A ' I ' 502 College Park St. Gainesville, Florida General Duke Players; Chanticieer. KArzENsTEiN, J. ! ' B K, II M E 825 Oakley Di , Shreveport, La. . leihauual Engineering Band. KI•. ■s, Margaret E. H B ' 1 ' Devereaux Apts. Fayetteville, N. C. Chemistry Pegram Chemistry Club. Kixo, Lara Eileen AAA Kins; Farms Co., Morrisville, Pa. General-English W.A.A. Board: Mgr., Hockey; Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Student Forum Committee. KiNGERv, Lisle B ron Briarview Manor Apts. White Plains, New York Business Administration Swimming Team; Lacrosse. Kitchens, Jack C. A Z ' ! 312 Third Ave. Bradley Beach, N. J. Pre- Medical Y. LC.A. Cabinet; Freshman Y Council; Pan-Hel. Coun- cil: Band. Kresge, Caroline Carter 1 51 03 Lake Ave. Lakeuood, Ohio .Xursin Kari . William W. . T ti 22 1 -J, Van Tassel Apts. N. Tarryiown, N. Y. Civil Engineering Engineers ' C lub; A.S.C .E. Kellogc;, Elizabeth C. A ' 43 W. 54 St., New York, N. Y. English Pan-Hel. Council. KiNCAiD, Mary Guinn Fire Creek, West Va. .Nursing Kino, ' irgini. 24 Landsford Road Lancaster, S. C. ursing KiRKMVER, Agnes W. II B ' 1 ' g Oak Lane, Richmond, ' a. General Duke Players; Transfer . XdN isory Council; COGS Hub Commit- tee, Historian. KoPEREK, Robert Frank 802 North. New Kensington, Pa. Pre- Medical Kriek, Louise . RIZIA 4 Lake Drive. Enka, N. C. Pre-Medical Pre-Med. Society, Secr.-tary; Pegram C ' hcmistry Clul). 43 Top tow: Labs, Dorothy Elinor A X Q 26 Bcllevue Ave, Pitniiin, N. J. Secondary School Teaching Social Standards Committee; Chanticleer; Dean ' s List. Lambert, Sara Garner A A 11 307 South Grace St., Rocky Moimt, N. C. Economics Chronicle: Sophomore V Council. Lambeth, Evelyn Route 6, Danville, ' a. Nursing Lance, Sara Allison 308 Sampson St., Clinton, N. C. Psychology Lane, Ella Mae A A A, T ' Q 601 Tarboro St., Rocky Mount, N. C. General Women ' s Glee C ' .luh; Dean ' s List. Lanham, Charles Warren, Jr. 11 M E 1 105 4th St., S.VV., Washington 4, D. C. Mechanical Engineering Men ' s Glee Clul); C ' hoir; Engineers Club; A.S.M.E.; DukEngineer. La Vine, Jean K A (-) 205 W. Clhestnut, Stillwater, Minn. Economics Social Standards Committee; Hoof and Horn Club; Chronicle. Bottom tow: Lawrence, Anna Franc:es T K 606 N. NLingum St., Durham, N. C. General Sophomore Y Council; Freshman Advisory Council; Dean ' s List. Levine, Bertram 15 Goodwin Ave., Paterson, N. J. Zoology Transfer, Guilford College. Lewis, Elizabeth Fielding K A (-). A ! P A 862 W. 47th St., Miami Beach, Fla. History Nereidian Club; I y; Pan-Hel. Council; F.. ' .C.; ' icc President Sophomore Class; Dean ' s List. Lewis, Jane jAcquELYN A V Evarts, Ky. English W.A.A. Board; Captain of Fencing; Publications Board; Archive. Lindeberg, Kermit Richard 2021 Hampton St., Swissvale, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E.; DukEngineer; Business Man- ager, Intramural Wrestling. Long, Betty K A 3508 Ellerslie Ave., Baltimore, Md. General Social Standards Committee; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; White Duchy; Women ' s Glee Club; F.A.C.; Secretary Soph- omore Class; Vice President of Junior Class. Lorentz, Henrietta Davenport AAA Main St., Clay, W. Va. General Chanticleer. SENIORS 1944 44 SENIORS 1944 Top rote: Lucas, IAR • Jdsepiiinf, Simpsons, N ' a. jXiirsing LucKE, Marjorif. Esther AAA 3755 Sulplinr Springs Rcl., Toledo, Ohio Economics W ' liiti- Duchy, Xcrcidian Club; Duke ' ii ' Diic iea; Wo- men ' s Student Government, President ; Sandals. Li ' KENS, Margaret T ■soN AAA 998 Ponce de Leon A e., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. English Tau Psi Omega; Sophomore Y C ' ouncil; Women ' s Glee Club; Dean ' s List. Lyon, Joe T. A T Q 2222 Club Blvd., Durham, N. C. Mechanical Engineering Engineers Club: . .S.M.E. McCoy, Hazel Mae New Hill, X. C. A iirsing McDermott, Anna Jeanette 166 V. Essex Ave., Lansdownc, Pa. General COGS Hub Committee; Dean ' s List. McDonald, Ruth Reade 917 Second St., Durham, N. C. I ' re-Mec ical Pre-Med. Society; Sophomore V Council; I y; Dean ' s List. Bottom row: McDonald, Vat.ter Neili, K X 917 Second St., Durham, N. C. General Men ' s Glee C;lub. McGriff, Marv Emily A 1 ' 2610 S. I ith x ' ., Birmingham, .Ma. General Social Standards Coinm.; Dean ' s List. McKeague, Robert Edmond 1679 Shirley Ave., Petersburg, Va. Mechanical Engineering Engineers ' Club; A.S.M.E. McKelvie, Ruth Campbell Merrimack, Hunts illc, Ala. Cliemistry Chronicle; .Sophomore Y Council. McKenzie, i m Margaret Pinehurst, N. C. Xursing McLaughlin, Robert Theodore T U, A E II. l H i! 2310 Hopedale Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Track; Pan-Hel.; Dean ' s List. McLendon, Ida Gunn 20 Rhode Ave., St. Augustine, Fla. Education-Spanish Duke Players. 43 SENIORS 1944 McMlli.en, Fav Keene Road, Largo, Fla. .Xtirsing Macjruder, Anne Marshai.i. io6 Camden Rd., Ailania. Ga. Education Mapp, CiiARi es a. A T il. Y.)l. Route 2. Allison Park, Pa. Mfchanical Engineer ins, E.S.G.A., A.S.M.E. Martin, ' anc:e Bacon Route I, Hillsboro, N. C. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. Mattox, Dovne II B I Deminu; Woods, Tcrrc Haute, Ind. (General Mf.ad, Martha E. K A 123 Bankhead Ave. Moniiionicry, Ala. Economics C;OGS Huh CoHiniitlee rcidian Club. Nc- Mei.i.in, Anne 141 Cherry St., Gardner, Mass. I- ' .iiglish Transfer, Lascll [r. C!i)lle[i;e; Duke Plavers. Magoon, Katherine Louise Apartado 1710, Havana, Cuba Teaching Sophomore Y C ouncil; Sym- phony Orclie.stra. L IDENBAUM, Lima- I. . ' E f 310 V. ggih St. New York, N. Y. General Delta Phi Alpha; Student Fo- rum. Martch, Jeanne M. II B ' I ' 415 Walnut Ave. Fairmont, W. Va. Economics Hoof and Horn Club; Chanti- cleer; Chronicle; Sophomore Y Council. Mattiie ss, Katherine E. Chapel Hill Blvd. Durham, N. C. Teaching Transfer Adviser. May, Frances Barbara 304 N. Westland Ave. Tampa, Fla. .Xursing Medlicott, Elizabeih K K r 5879 N. New Jersey Si. Indianapolis, Ind. ( ' •eneral-Engltsh C OCiS Comm.; Duke Players: Pan-Hel. Council; Freshman Advisory Council. Metz, Cari. L. AT Li, II M E, A E i: 415 Shelby Parkway Louisville 3, Ky. Mechanical Engineering Tombs; E.S.G.A.: A.S.M.E.; ' Frack; Ens ineerinu; .Senior CUa.ss Pres.; D ean ' s List. m 46 SENIORS 1944 Mtnnicr, Eunic:e Fave 1! K 510 Pine St., C alasausua. I ' a. 7 eniliing Duke Players; Delta Phi Alpha; Tlu-ta Alpha Phi. M(jRRis(JN, EnwiN O. I K 241 Hiyhland A c. Arlins (on. Mass. Cii ' il Enaineerint Pan-Hcl. Council; A..S.C:.E. Moui.ToN, Ruth Floyd looi Government St. Mobile, Ala. (ieneral Chronicle; Sophomore ' ' ' ' C!oun- cil; Women ' s Glee Club; Dean ' s List. N. ' UM.iiN, Robert X ' incent 1 ' X, II M 1:. (I) B K 231 E. Broad St. East Stroudsburs , Pa. Chemistry Delta Upsilon Kappa; Varsity Club; Baseball; qoig; Pegram Chem. C;iub; Phi Eta Sigma; Pan-Hel. Council; Freshman Ach ' isory C.oimcil; Dean ' s List. Nelson, Richard E. A E - 8200 Westmoreland A e. Swissxale, Pa. Electrical Engineerinn Engineers Club; American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers, ' ice President; DukEngineer, Editor. Nicholson, Henry Hale Jr. A T LI, B y 1 ' , 6 A K 138 Mulberry Street Statesville, N. C. Pre-Medical Cil- nticleer, Editor; Pre-Med. Society; Men ' s Student Gov.; Men ' s Glee Club; Freshman Ad- visory Council; Freshinan Foot- ball; W ' restling arsity; Sec. Freshman Cla.ss; B 12 211, Pres.; Dean ' s List. Norris, Mary Louise 727 Fairmont Ave. Fairmont, W. ' a. Liberal Arts Choir; Women ' s Glee CU A .MouKiNt;, I ' ' rancis Paul 536 N. Mercer St. Rocky Mount, N. C. Physics Honors Moseley, Louise V. . X £2 67 Franklin Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Chemistry Duke Players; Music Study Club; Pegram CUieiiL Club; Chronicle. Murray, Mary Novella I M 1808 Chapel Hill St. Durham. N. C:. Music Study Club; Social Stand- ards Comm.; C;hanticleer; Duke ' n ' Duchess; Sophoinore Y Council; Women ' s Glee Club, Treasurer (3) and Vice Pres. (4); CUioir. Neel, Mary Louise AAA 314 E. Jackson St. Thomasville, Ga. General Music Study Club; Nereidian C:iub; Chanticleer; Women ' s Glee Club; Dean ' s List. Nichols, Zora Lois Box 36 1 -E, Homestead, Fla. English COGS Hub Committee; Social Standards; Chronicle; Student Fo- rum Comm.; Sandals; Dean ' s List. Norman, Kaihryn W. II B ' I 622 Hillsboro, Raleigh, N. C;. General Transfer from Saint Mary ' s Junior C!ollegc; Duke Players; Women ' s Student Gov.; Wo- men ' s Glee Club; Choir; Dean ' s List. Oakes. Frances Crowe Washington Ave. Weldon, N. C. General Transfer, Atlantic Christian College. 47 Top row: O ' Briant, NTary Frances 1213 Glcndalc A e., Durham, N. C. Nursing Ogburn, Paul Lanier 205 South Myers St., Charlotte, N. C. Medicine Osborne, Lucy Scott 201 Granville St., Edenton, N. C. Nursing Nurses Student Govt.; Chrm. of Athletic .Assoc. Osborne, Piivi.i is Marie A X Q 51 1 Giace St., Wilmington, N. C. General COGS Hub Clomm.; Chanticleer; Dean ' s List. Overstreet, L■llRY Belle AAA 425 W . Oak Ave., Jonesboro, .Ark. oology Freshman .Xdvisory Council; Transfer Ad i.ser. Owen, Lewis Hag god 2113 Ashe St., Durham, N. C. Chemistry Town Bins ' Clulr, Pegram Chcm. Club. Palmer, Harry Hude loio St. Da id St., Tarboro, N. C. Economics Freshman and ' arsity Baseball. Bottom tow: Parker, Katiiryn White 704 Buchanan Road, Durham, N. C. ' Teachiiig low n Girls ' (!lub. Pate, Marie Fiquet . A O 803 West Church St., Laurinburg, N. C. General Dean ' s List. Pate, Thomas Waldo K A 302 East St., Erwin, N. C. General Mgr. of Football Team. Pelletier, Nancy Jane II B I 624 Westover Rd., Kansas City, Mo. General Freshman Y Council, Sophomore V Council; Hoof and Horn. Pendleton, Constance Barton 1 14 Columbia St., Falls Church, V ' a. General Women ' s Glee Club; Choir. Perrin, Susanne Wilby K A, T ' I ' Li 4202 Kilbourne Rd., Columbia, S. C. General Music Study Cluii; Women ' s Glee C:iub; Freshman Adv. Council; Transfer Adviser. PiMSNER, Lee 3199 ' . 114 St.. Cleveland, Ohio Nursing SENIORS 1944 48 SENIORS 1944 Top roiv: Plaze, Edward Peter K S 17 Horace St., New Britain, Conn. Pre-Medical Pan-Hcl. Clouncil; Track ' 42. Preslar, Arthur Joe 1649 ijih St., Hickory, N. C. Physics Transfer from Lenoir Rhync College, Gamma Beta Chi; ' ice President of i] 11 ii. Price, Carolyn Louise 2 K 44 Sycamore Lane, Fairfield, Conn. Economics Duke Players: Nereidian Club; .Sophomore Y Coun- cil; .Sandals; Women ' s Glee Club; Choir; Freshman Advisory Council. Price, Jeanne 70-01 1 13th St., Forest Hills, N. Y. General COGS Hub Committee. Prytherch, John Pershing 67 Chapin St., Binghamton, N. Y. General K A A Rabel, Annale D. 630 lams .St., New Martinsville, W. ' a. Teaching Duke Players; Hoof and Horn; Chanticleer; Sopho- more Y Council; Modern Dance Club; Fencing Club. R. MSEY ' , Ruth VV ' earn 2329 Crescent Ext., Charlotte, N. C. yursing Nurses ' Student Govt.; Women ' s Glee CHub; C:hoir. Bottom row: Ranger, Mary ' B K 3 Currier Rd., Lynn, Massachusetts General I :i O T E 1 Dean ' s List. Rauschenberg, Georgia Andrews K . H 2865 Habersham Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Fine Arts Duke Players; Social Standards; Hoof and Horn. Reamer, Richard Daniel 1 ' . E 1 102 Elk .St., Franklin, PennsyKania Mechanica l Engineering Engineers Club; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers; Swimming; ' arsity Club. Reed, Marian L. Z T A 821 Sixth Ave. S., St. Petersburg, Fla. General Transfer from St. Petersburg Jr. College; Social Stand- ards; Chanticleer; Chronicle; Women ' s Student Govt.; Sophomore Y Council; Dean ' s List. Rees, Mildred Nell II B ! 935 W. Princess Anne Rd., Norfolk Va. General Music Study Club; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Chanticleer; Women ' s Glee Club; Transfer from Greensboro College. Richardson, Charlotte Ruth 55 Monroe Place, Bloomfield, N. J. ursing Nurses .Student Govt., ' ice President. Roane, V ' iolette Car - 922 2nd St., S.W., Roanoke, Va. Xursin 49 S E N ' I () R S 19 4 4 Robinson, Alice Merrm i Sayville, Long Island, X. . Nursing Nurses ' Student Go .: Picsirleni Freshman Class. Samovh . Zii i). M.w A E 1 , I M ' LJ •J-, Baldint; A e. Poiichkcepsie, N. ' . General COGS Hvih C ' oiiiniiitcc: Diikc Players. ScHOLL, . IAR K. ' I ' . 1. ' 1 ' H R 628 Lamar Ave. Charlotte, N. C. Chemislry Pegram Chem. C:iub: Cii. nii- ci.eer; Ivy: Phi Mu Epsilon; Dean ' s List. Se. eii. Beii ' i [ane Carthage, N. C. Edmaliim Music Study C lub: Social Stand- ards; Sophomore Y Council; Women ' s Glee CUub; Choir. Shearin, Mary Lina 814 Park Ave., Wilson, N. C:. Xursinfi Sheridan, Robert J. II K A I 2 Liberty Place Veeha vken, N. J. Pre- Medical Pegram Chem. Club; Chronicle; Freshman Y C ouncil; Dean ' s List. Slit MATE, CaMII I E L. 1] K 41 1 Pinetree Dr. Atlanta, Ga. General Duke Players; Pegram Chem- Club; .Sophomore ' ' C:ouncil- Sai 1 EV. .Antoinette II H ' I ' 8; Taconia Car., . sheville. N. C:. Sociology Duke ' ti ' Duchess, C o-ed Editor; Sandals, President; Cheer Lead- er; ice President of Freshman Class; Dean ' s List. SA er.Margarei |. K. 129 S. Mcndenhall St. Greensboro, N. C. . ursing SclIUCIlARDT, WtLLIAM . N 5 SyKan Lane, Wyoming, Ohio Business Adminislralion C ' iiantici.eer; Chronicle; Diike ' ' ic Duchess; Men ' s Student Govt.; Pan-Hel. Council: F.A.C.; Dean ' s List. SEA •, Rinn Doris A X 11 400 Carolina A e. Spencer, N. C. Ed uc at inn 11(11)1 and Horn CHul); CIhanii- cieer: women ' s Glee Club; (!hoir; Dean ' s List. Shepard, Kenneth S. B (-) II 1 2 14 Lake .Shore, Evanston, 111. I ' re-Medical Delta Phi Alpha, Men ' s Glee CHub; C ' hoir; Dean ' s List. Shum-. Pin I I. is C:. . a 11 II 10 E. -,th St. Greenville, N. C. General C ' OCi.S Huh (loiiiin.: Anhirc. ,Si (ici ' MH, Ririi WiNsiow 215 S. John St. Goldsboro, N. C. Xursing Transfer, Greensboro College; Social Standards, C ' hairman. 50 SENIORS 1944 J .Smiiii, ARTiit ' K (;i;i)k m;, Jr. ;() l ' ;irk St., Bin,i, ' h;uiil()n, N. . Pie-Mr(Ii( d Smith, Ri i iv Irenk Piiichurst, N. C. Cadet Nursing Corfis Smith, Svi.via Stewart A l 121 Peoria St., Washington, 111. General Social Sianclards C!onimi((cc; W.S.G.A. Spangler, Nancy C. A P 22 1 Hale Ave., Princeton, W. ' a. General Speziai.e, John Albert K 1] II M E, t B K. A , T ' I ' Q 46 Alice St., Torrington, Conn. Law go 1 9: Duke Ambas.sador.s; Bench and Bar; Hoof and Horn; Band; Symphony Orchestra; Law- School; Engineers ' Club; Amer. Society of Mechanical Engi- neers; Dean ' s List. Stark, Margaret L. K A (-) 860 E. 6th St., Erie, Pa. Science V.W.C.A. Cabinet, Vice Pres- ident; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; San- dals; Glee Club; Choir; F.A.C.; Dean ' s List. Stout, Barbara Maude K A Bo.x 1 131, Diablo Heights, Panama, C. Z. General COGS Hub Comm., Trcas.; Hoof and Horn; Dean ' s List. Smith, Imia Mae ' I ' . I 44H S. Hawthorne Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. General Social Standard.s Comm.; Chran- icle; S. Y C; Dean ' s List. Smith, Patricia May A V 26 Rockiedgc Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. Teachini Chronicle; S. Y C. ' ; Dean ' s List. Snyder, Beverly B. H B ' ! Patchoguc, N. ' . Music Study Club Prcs; Bench and Bar; Hoof and Horn; W.S.G.A.; Glee CMub; S. Y C; Choir; Sandals; Pan-Hel. Council. Spencer, Shirley K A (-), I ' B K Box 266, Route 3 Lake Charles, La. General-Economics Glee Club Pres.; Music Study Club; Hoof and Horn; Chanti- cleer; S. Y C; Ivy; Choir; F.A.C.; Dean ' s List. Stackhouse, Dorothy Lucii.e A , T T Q 5000 Millwood Lane, N. W. Washington, D. C. General COGS Hub Ckjmm.; Internat ' l Relations Club; Duke Players; Dean ' s List. Stephens, Bart Nelson IT K , ti B K, H 1;, B y 1 ' 33 Cranston Ave. Newport, R. L General S.G.A. Sec.-Treas.; Pan-Hel. Council; Junior Class Vice Pres- ident; Chanticleer; S. Y C;.; Men ' s Glee Club; F.A.C.; Dean ' s List. Stovall, John R., Jr. i] 11 11 n M E, A E i:, O A K, B K 2500 Stockton St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Electrical Engineering goig; Chronicle; Duke ' n ' Duchess; Engineers ' Club; A.LE.E.; DukEngineer; Dean ' s List. 51 Taylor, Rihv Lee Top row: Stribling, Betty K K 1 ' 6616 Barnaby St., N.W., Washingioii, D. C. Gnicral Music Study Club; Pan-Hcl. Council ' icc PrcsidciU Women ' s Glee Club; Choir. Taylor, Rebekah G. Landis, N. C. Nursing Efland, N. C. General Thacker, Bernice Harvill - K Disputanta, Virginia General-English Women ' s Glee Clulx Thackston, Frances Venable K A 1 1 819 Wilkerson, Durham, N. C. Education Dean ' s List. Thiele, Marguerite Alberta 97 St. Philip St., Charleston, S. C. Chemistry Thomas, Dorothy Z T A 62 Lincoln Ave., Clifton, N. J. Education C ' .iiANncLEER; Cliruniilc; Soph. ■■ ' C ouiicil; iJiikc Players. Hnttom row: Yarger, Margaret Thom.as (Mrs.) 408 Remshart St., Waycross, Ga. C iemistry Pegram Chemistry Club. Thompson, Robert Hicks 520 Academy Ave. Dublin, Ga. Pre-.Medical Pre-Med. Society; Boxing; Presbetcrian Student Asso- ciation; Dean ' s List. Thresher, Joyce A A n, B K, T K A, X A ' I ' , T T Q 3485 .Sheridan . e., Miami Beach, Fla. General COGS HUB Comm., Pub. Director; Chanticleer, Co-ed Editor 3; Student Forum Comm. Chmn.; Chron- icle; Ivy; Sandals; Pan-Hcl. C ouncil; Glee Club; Dean ' s List. Tilley, Sophy Malone 1005 Green .St., Durluini, N. C. . uning Trudell, Evelyn Virginia R A, K. A 11, ' 1 ' B K 1027 Brovvnsxille Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Education Chronicle; Soph. Y Council; Ivy; F.A.C.; Ka|)na Delta Pi, Treas.; Dean ' s List. Tucker, Sterling Woodward A T Q 3420 Hill Road, Little Rock, Ark. General Pan-Hel. Council. ' eal, Joseph Halliday .- T LI, E i.1 ' 409 Dcmpsey .St., Madison illc, Ky. General I lool and Horn; Chanticleer; Chronicle; Men ' s Glee t ' .hih; Choir. S E N I R S 19 4 4 ' ■.2 SENIORS 1944 Top row: ' oss, Jewel Siimniii St., W.ilniK V.o v, N. V.. Nurses ' Baskcili.ill; Irnnis; SwinmiiiiL;. Ward. irc.inia Cransidn X A ' I ' , V T O 305J Albion Rtl., C :l( ' climil, Ohio sinology Duke Players; Pegrani CUiciuistry Clui); Dean ' s List. Warren, Margaret E. II B 1 , B K, T U Li, II M K 15520 Aldcrsyde Dr., Shaker Heights, Oliio (. ' irmi.ilry Music Stud)- tHub; Fcgrani Chemistry Cliub; Dean ' s List. Warren, Mary . icf. K A North Market Rd., C:anton, Ohio General Chanticleer: Women ' s Glee Club; Dean ' s List. Warren. JvL rv Hannaford Greensboro, N. C. . Id miff W ARREN, Max . . 1105 W. Cabarrus St., Raleigh, N. C. Busiriess Admim.sttation W. TKiNS. Dorothy- Jeanne AAA 626 Brighton Blvd., Zanes ille, Ohio Ecmwmiis Duke Players; Chairman, Social Standards Committee; Modern Dance C ' lub; Women ' s Student Government; Dean ' s List. liii liirn row: Wei r.Niiz, Dorothy 4 Westport . ve., Norvvalk, C!onn. Psyifinlnt;]) Duke Players; Delta Phi Alpha; I ' curaiii Chemistry Club; Freshman i dvisory Council. WiurE, Evelyn Imogene 230-47 St., Newport News, ' a. Nursing Vllll ■E ■, Eleanor Coburn H B I 1014 Smumit Ave., Greensboro, N. C. Sociology Transfer, Sullins Jr. College. WinrsoN, Edith Lorraine K A 888 South Gaylord St., Denver, Clolorado Teach ins V.A.A. Board; Hoof and Horn CUutj; Ciinmide; Woman ' s Student Government; Pan-Hel. Council; Women ' s Glee Club. Williams, James Edward, Jr. 1007 N. Mangum St., Durham, N. C. Pre-. Medical Town Boys ' CUub. Wn.iiAMS, Mary Burchett I M 139 Brewer A ' e., Sufiolk, ' a. Economics W.A.A. Board; Delta Phi Rho Alpha; Sophomore Y Council; Pan-Hel. Council; Pegasus Riding Club, Willis, D.wid Steel. Jr. K A 2902 Everett Ave., Raleigh, N. C . Pre-Ministerial Y.NLC.A. C ' abinet; Sophomore Y Council; Pan-Hel. Council; Freshman Advisory Coimcil; L ndergraduate Ministerial .Assn.; Dean ' s List. 53 SENIORS 1944 f :49Jv Wl.NBERRV. IIkRMAN STANFORD 306 Chcsmut. Ml. Olive, N. C. RrliQiori Pres., Kappa Chi: Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; NIen ' s Student Gov- ernment: Freshman Y Coun- cil; Sophomore V Council: Freshman Advisory Council; President, Undergraduate Min- isterial Assn. Wrench, I-eonor ' ania Z T A, A A, T M- , Caixa Postal 140-B Sao Paulo, Brazil Spanish Music Studv Chil); Sandals. A II WooDV, Mary Sie ers K A Main Street, Roxboro, N. C. Geriernl Transfer, St. Mary ' s Junior Col- lege; Music Study Club; Social Standards Committee. Zerf. ss, irginia B. M Zerfass Road, Dansvillc, N. Y. Chemislrr Music Study Club; Pegram Chemistry Club. President: Ar- chive. An Editor; Omen ' s Glee Club: Art Guild, President. ZiNNER, Dora K,- thrine A V 915 Bancroft Pky., VVilminsiton, Del. Enzli h COGS Hub Comm.; Music Study Club, Recordinc; Secre- tary, ' ice President, President; Chronicle; Women ' s Glee Club; Hockey Club; Dean ' s List. ' - 1 54 v()mi:n ' s ()|-ii(:i:r,s OaMII.I A KlKIKI Prrs it nil I,EE IloWAKll I ' ice I ' irsidrnt Bii I. Gordon Srcrclary I )cpuiii II V Evans n (I I I ft Jack I.anaiian I ' it ' f Prfsitirnt Mil TON VVf.inbkrc Srcrrlinr JoF OlMoNA Trriisurer Marv Alice Fisher President Martha Lee Covington Vice-President Edith Anne Caviness Secretary Ruth Wiley Treasurer Junior Class Officers i f yp VO YEARS had past when vc juniors returned this school term to add a few more hours, quality points, and gray- hairs to our school careers. This year has been for us a serious time. Many have accelerated; others have left their studies to go to war. However, those of us who remained on campus found that life as usual was the practical motto whenever possible. Our activities, both social and service have been fla -ored with the spice of war. The class has assisted with the War Loan Drives in Dur- ham, by selling stamps and bonds, by supplying workers for the Duke alumni office to help write letters to Duke boys overseas and to keep the campus posted on their whereabouts, and by studying hard. The class average this year has seemed to indicate that there is much more to a brain than the one-fifth which is ordinarilv used by college students. We juniors have shown ourselves to be far more serious-minded than former students of our age and rank. However, now that we face the last year of our sheltered college life and feel the winds of the world blowing in our faces, we smile over the interesting remembrances we have of our class fellowship, of the dances sponsored by the Class of ' 45, of the food-selling expeditions in the dormitories, of the class meetings and the com- mittees and projects which we have seen through. These experiences have helped knit the class together into a unit of strong backing for our new president, Lee Howard, who takes depart- ing Cam ' s place. Now that we are clad in our senior jackets and possessors of three-fourths of a college education, we look to next year as the climax to a grand phase of life. 55 JUNIOR CLASS 194 4 First row, Irjl lo rig il: Adams, Giiri-ath CJii.derov, Jr. C:har- lollc, N. C;.; Brcvardjr. Col Icrc Transfer. AiTKKN, TiiKoDcjRK BiRD, Wvndmoor, I ' .i. Alf.xanukr, JoiiNNV Trank, H a ' ' . Meridian, Miss.; Duke Players; Uim)! and Horn: Men ' s Glee Club; Ohoir. Ai.i.ARD, Margarkt I.ouisk, AAA, .Stcubenville, Ohio; COG.S Hub Com. . rmisti;au, CJi oria May, A A 1 1, Kdanoki-, Va. . ' xTON, Barbara Joan, AAA, Sam Houston, Texas: Chanticleer; Soph- omore Y Council: Music .Study C:iub; Choir; Women ' s Glee Club; Social .Standards Committee. Baoon, Marcjarkt Elizabeth, K K 1 ' . Sandusky, Ohio; Nereidian ( !lub: C IIANTICLKI.R. Saniirl row: Barblr, Mary . ii i;i;n, Kernersville, N. C. Barbkr, Nancy, I M, Ashcville, N. C; I ' an-Hel. Council. Karkwki.i , Jkan El kanor, Indiana, Pa. Uarnhardt, Hki.i.n McGiLL, K A, Con- cord, N. C; Music Study C:iub. HARRfAv, Catherini;, St. Joseph, Mo. C:iianticleer; Dean ' s List. Bartiien, jACquEi.iNE, . X i.1. River F.dge N. J.: Pegram Chem. Club; .Sophomon Y Council. Bates, Bettye, Winston-Salcm, N. C. NursinR. 7 hill! line: B.MiMG. RrNER, Nancy Jean, K K r, Winona, Minn.; .Social .Standards C om- inittce; Women ' s Glee Club; Choir. Be.wer, Josephine, A A U, .Mbemarle, N. C. ; .Social .Standards Comm.; Chan- ticleer; Freshman V Council; Soph- omore V C Council: .Sandals; Dean ' s List. Bi.cKERT, Shiri El LouisE, T K A, A ! ' . , West Orange, N. J.; Ivy: Dean ' s List. Bell, Thalia, K K V, Cleveland, Ohio; F.A.C.; Sec. Y.W.Cl.A.: Treas. .Sandals; Freshman Y Council; .Sophomore Y Council. Bell, William Seaman, Jersey City, N.J. Bennett, Virginia Rose, Weston, W. ' a. Nursing. Bi.ACKBt ' RN, loNE, . 1 , Miami, F ' la. M jl Bum II l g 56 ' illtl JUNIOR CLASS 19 44 First row, Ifjl In right: Bloom, Dolores, A E ' l , Miami Beach, Fla.; Duke Players; Social Standards: Chronicie. Bli ' e, LuciLE Edgerton, Murfrccsboro, Tenn.; Duke Players; Chanticleer; Sophomore V C ouncil; Women ' s Glee Club; Choir; C OGS Hub Committee. BoDDiE, Harriet Susan, — K, Durham, N. C:. ; Sophomore ' Y C ouncil; Fresh- man Advisory Council. BocERT, Ester Eoline, Southboro, Mass.; Music Study Club; Women ' s Glee Club; Choir. BoREN. Betty I.ee, 11 B •! ' , A ' I ' P . , Dayton, Ohio; W..A.. . Board; Nereid- ian Club; Chrnniclr: Dithe « ' Diiclit s: Dean ' s List. Boring, Dorothy Loiise. Plant City, Fla.; Nursing. Br. ndon, Guii.bert I.ePace, a T i.}, Memphis, Tenn.; Engineers ' Club; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers. Sfcoiui row; Brett, Betty Ann, M E, Santa Barbara, C:al.; Music Study Club; Ivy; Glee Club; C:hoir; Dean ' s List. Brinkley, William L.ambreth, Jr., 1 1 KL 1 , Greensboro, N. C; Tennis Manager; Y.M.C..A. Cabinet; Freshman ■•Y ' Council; Sophomore Y Council; F.A.C. Broun, Margaret Daves, . A 11, Pitts- burgh. Pa. BtRi Ew, Robert Wesley, t K -, ' ! H H, Matawan, N. J.; Pre-Med. .Society; Dean ' s List. Bt RROUGHS, .Xnne Stapi.ev, Metucheii. N..J. Cardo, Augusta Patricia, ' I M, Char- lotte, N. C; Duke Players; C iroiiicle; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; Pan-Hel. Council; New- man Club; Church Board; Hoof and Horn. C:ari,ton, Margie, K A, Tampa, Fla.; Women ' s Glee Club; (;hoir. V hini row: Chandler, James R-ian, FT K A, Daytona, Beach, Fla.; Freshman Y C ouncil; Pre-Med. Society. C:hapman, Tom Louis, . T il, East Orange, N.J. Chesnut, James Lyons, 4 K f, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Transfer, Wooster College; Men ' s Glee Club; Choir. Christodoulou, Marie Nicholas, K A II. Welch, W. Va.; Church Board; . rt CHub; President Canterbury Club; Mu.sic Study Club; C:iiANTIt:i.EER; Archive; .Sophomore Y Council; Women ' s fJlee Club: Dean ' s List. Clark, Mary . nn, K A, Washington, D. C; Music .Study Club: Women ' s Glee Club; Choir. Ci.iNE, . i.icE Jeanette, Norfolk, ' a. Coble, Eugenia Elizabeth, Durham, N. C: Secretary Town Girls; COGS Hub Committee; Duke Players: Wom- en ' s Glee Club. ■Mm 57 JUNIOR CLASS 1944 First row, left to right: CoK, Jkan Bi.air, II M E, Ailington, a.; Sophomore Y ' Council; VVomcn ' s Glee t:lub. Coi.BKRT, Jkannf,, Washington, I). C. ; Diikc Players; Social Standards Com- mittee. Coi.i.iNS, Genevieve Cecilia, Kingsport, Tenn.; Music Study Club; Ivy; Dean ' s List. Coi.i.iNs, VVarrkn Jamks, i; N, Comas, Washington; Pre-Med. Society; F.A.C. CoMPioN, Caroline King, Gallion, Ala. Cone, Patricia, AAA, East Hampton, Conn. Criccer, Beatrice Juiletpe, Z T A, Ft. .Sill, Okla.; .Social Standards Com- niillcc. Second row: Currie, X ' irginia Dare, Whiteville, N. C. Dameron, Sarah Elizabeth, Z T A, Durham , N. C; Women ' s Glee Club; Dean ' s List. Davis, Elizabeth Sus. ' n, K A, Richmond, ' a. Davis, Pauline, Nashville, Tenn.; Nuising. Davis, Ruth, Nursing. Decker, .Shirley Margaret, A P, .Soutli- bridge, Mass. Dill, Doris Marguerite, K K 1 ' , Kirk- wood, Mo.; Hoof and Horn CMub; Wom- en ' s Glee C:lub; Choir; COGS Hub Committer; Dean ' s List. Third row: Dillon, Grover Lee, K . , Raleigh, N. C; Golf Team: Y.M.C.. .; Intramurals; Engineers ' Club; .American .Society of Mechanical Engineers. Donegan, Mildred Alice, Largo, Fla.; .Sophomore V Council. Donovan, N. ncv Meacham, K . (-), -Vrlington, ' a.; Chonute. Doty, Fred Owen, 11 K 1 , T K A, Old Hickory, Tenn.; Y.M.C.. . Cabinet; Freshman . d -isory Council; L ' nder- graduate Ministerial .Association: Dean ' s List. Dravo, MARGUERirE de ' ere, Louisville. Ky.; C:iianticleer; Women ' s Glee CUub; Choir; Pegasus. Duncan, Kathleen .Stewart, Durham, N. C. DiiRAN T, Harriet March, . A H. Mobile, .Ala.; .Sophomore Y Council; Wom- en ' s Glee Club. JUNIOR CLASS 1944 First rnw, Iffl lo right: DuRNF.R, Hazel Rith, VV ' aterbury. Conn.: Nursing. Ei.DRF.DGE. Geneva Edwina, K K 1 ' , South Orleans, Mass.; Y. V.C:.. . Ciabi- ncl; CIhanticleer; Womrn ' s Student Government: Sandals: Pan-Hel. Goun- cil: Dean ' s List. Evans, Dorothy Elaine, AAA, ington. Pa.; Freshman .Vdvisory cil; Treasurer Class of ■42- ' 43, Dean ' s List. Fairev, VVilllam . RrmR, ! K ii;, Bur- lington, X. C. Fisher, Marv Alice, Clayton, Ga.; Nurs- ing. Ford, Grace Pullen, A I . , Milford, Conn.; Pre-Med. Society. FouRAKER, Betty June, Raleigh, N. C; Ivy; Dean ' s List. V ash- Coun- ' 4.3- ' 44-- Sfcond ow: Freeman, Carol, Sunbury, Pa.; Sopho- more Y Council; Dean ' s List. Freeman, M. Trudell, Ether, N. C; Nursing. Froass, Mary Constance, A I , Oneida, N. Y. Gallowey, Sue, Coral Gables, Fla.; Can- terbury Club. Garver. Jane Carolyn, A ' I , Harrisburg, Pa.: Pre-Med. Society; Sophomore Y Council; Band; Symphony Orchestra; Modern Dance Club; Dean ' s List. Gaskins, Mary Elizabeth, New Bern, N. C; Sophomore Y Council. Gauch.at, Joan Marie, K A 0, Canton, Ohio; Pan-Hel. Council; Women ' s Glee Club; Choir. Third row: Gennett, Julia, K A, .Vshevillc, N. C. Geyer, Mary Adeline, K K I ' . So. Rend. Indiana; Ch. ntici.rer. Gilliam, Betty Jean, A V, Washington, D. C; Music Study Club: Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; Women ' s Glee Club; Choir; Deans List. GiviN, Nei i.E Brown, Charleston, V. a.; Nursing. GooDsoN, Elsie, ' aldosta, Ga.: Transfer from Georgia .State Woman ' s College in ' aldosta. Goodwin, Helen Dyer, Pittsfield, Mass.; Freshman . dvisory Council. Gordon, Jesse Hargrave, K A, Lexing- ton, N. C. ; Nereidian Club; Pan-Hel. Council; Sec. Junior Class; Dean ' s List. 59 JUNIOR CLASS 19 44 First row, left lo right: Gray, Virginia, Oyslcr Ikiy, N. ' ' .: NursinK. Grebf., Gamii.la Anne, A X U, Hollis, N. Y.; Women ' s Glee Club; Choir. Green, Betty Josephine, Z T A, Downry, III. Greenwei.l, Merthel Dean, II B ' I ' , Dallas, Texas; .Sec. Freshman C:la.ss: C:hoer Leader; .Social .Standaids Comm.; Duke ' n ' Duchess; .Sandals; Pan-Hel. Council; C:OG.S Hub Committee, Sec; Dean ' s List. Groome, Dottii: Dauk. K K I ' , Atlanla, Georgia. Gypson, Harold F,i i incjton, B H 11, Rome, N. Y.; Men ' s Glee Club; C:hoir; American Institule of Lleelrical Engi- neers. Haering, Helen Klizabetii, Petersburg, Virginia; Duke Players; Music .Study C:lub; .Sophomore Y Council; Wo- men ' s Glee Club; Choir. Second row: Hanna, Mary C:iiapman, Blacksburt;, S. C.; Nurse. Harbison, Kathryn Holt, K, . sheville, N. C. Harri.son, James Graham, Jr., Mt. Airy, N. C; Citadel Transfer. Hawes, Ruth Mae, Tallahassee, Florida; Nurse. Hawkins, Virginia C, K A (-), BlooTnliild, N. J.; Duke ' « ' Duchess. Heim, Pegoy, a ' I . , .Sunbury, Pa.; Archive. Hicii iciwi R, niiKoTin ' , Wadesboro, N. C. V hijil row: Hir LEY, Ji ANNL TucKi-H. Wilson, N. C HiiiMAN, .Vnne Wari ick, . T . , Rocky Mount, N. C; Music .Study Club; V.VV.C.. ' . Cabinet; Women ' s Student Govt.; Sandals: Pan-Hel. Council; Choir; Women ' s Glee Club. Horsley, Catherine Jean, AAA, Miami, Florida; .Social .Standards Comm; Chrori- ule: Women ' s Glee Club; Dean ' s List. Hosietter, Margaret Jane, . X il. Malawan, N. J.; Music .Study Club; .Sophomore Y Council; Womi-n ' s (Jlee C:lub. Howard, F.mii.y Jane, A I ' , Noithboro, Mass.; Sophomore Y Council; Ivy; Sandals; Pan-Hel. Council. Howe, Betty, Cordova, .Mabama; Duke Players. HuiuiEiL, RosEMAR Lydia, . X LI, Coral Gables, Florida: Music .Study Club; .Sophomoif ' ' Council; Dean ' s List. 6o JUNIOR CLASS 1944 First row, left In right: HlRI EV, SlSANNE Hf.aden, K A, (-) A ' I ' , TT Li: Greensboro, N. C: Duke Players. Jackshn, Bettv Lou, A 4 , Framingham. Mass.; Music Study Club; .Social Stand- ards: Women ' s Glee Club; Choir; F.A.C. Dean s List. Johnson, Shirley Mae, Lakewood. New Jersey; Chronicle; Dean ' s List. Johnson, Natalie Kristina, Miami, Fla. Jones, Mary Elizabeth, A IT, (-) A 1 ' , Webster Groves, Mo. ; Duke Players, Music .Study Club; Hoof and Horn C:lub; Women ' s Glee Clul?: Symphony Orches- tra; Choir. Jones, Marjorie, . l , A ' I ' A. A ' I ' P . , Nfilwaukee, Wisconsin. Kaiser, Edith Ei.ise, Lexington, S. C;,; Nursing. Si-rnnil rnw: Kaiky, Harry Embick, Lancaster, Pa.; . ..S.M.E.; Intramural Basketball and Softball. Kane, June Lillun, Jamaica, N. Y.; Mod- ern Dance Club, .Secretary; Dean ' s List. Kansteiner, Helen Ruth, A P, Basking Ridge, N. J.; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet: F. Y C; S. Y C; Ivy; .Sandals; Dean ' s List. Kearns, .Susan, «I M, Welch, W. Va.; COG.S Hub Committee; Music Study C:lub; .Social .Standards; S. Y C:.; Glee Club; Choir. KiNDi ER, Helen Yvonne, A X Q, X A l . -) . I ' , Jessups, Md.; Duke Players; Publications Board; Music .Study Club; .Social .Standards Comm.; Chronicle, Co- ed Editoi ; Archive; Pan-Hel. Council; Woinen ' s Glee Club; Choir; Dean ' s List. King, Carolyn, K K F, Marion, Ohio; Publications Board ; Chanticleer ; Chron- icle; .Sandals; F.. .C. ; Dean ' s List. Knowles, Marjorie Irene, . A If, Fair- mont, W. Va.: Duke Players; Women ' s Glee Club; F..A.C ' .; Dean ' s List. Third rojr: I.AMBERi, M. Charles, K H, ' S ' ork. Pa.; F ' reshman Clouncil. Lange, Katharine Eleanor, K K V, Washington, D. C; Ch.anticleer. Lawrence, Elizabeth Biddle, A ! ' A, Swcdesboro, New Jersey; Nurse. Laws, Nancy Lee, n B , X A J , Chevy C:hase, Md.; Chronicle; Archive; Duke ' n Duchess. Lawson, .Syble Leone, Durham, N. C. Lee, Maren T., Z T . , Hempstead, N. Y.; Pre-Med. .Society; Freshman Y C oun- cil; .Sophomore ' ' Y Council. Levy, Merle Jane, . E J), West Hartford, Conn.; Duke Players: Chronicle: Pegasus, Nice President; COGS Hub Committee. ,u 6i JUNIOR CLASS 19 4 4 First row, left lo right: LlNEBF.RGER, Anne Simpson, Z T A, Ra- IciKh, N. C; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Chan- ' iir;i.Ki-.R; Sophomore V Council; Freshman Advisory Council. I.ONC, Agnes Christie, - K, Durham, N. C: Music Study Cluh; Sophomore Y Council; Dean ' s List. Luessenhop, Barbara Ann, K K ! ' , X A ! ' , Westfield, New Jersey; Y.VV.C:.A. C:abi- net; Chanticleer; .Sandals; COGS Hub Committee; Dean ' s List. Mr:. RTHiiR,jEAN, K (-), Miami, I ' lorida; Transfer from Mary Haldwin College; Dean ' s List. M(:C:ai.i., June, K A (-), T T U, 1 A II, C;harlcston Navy Yard, S. C:.; (Chanti- cleer; Women ' s Glee Club; C:hoir; Dean ' s List. McC:lenaghan, Anne Whitaker, K K I ' , Raleigh, N. C.; Duke Players; CIhanti- f;LEER. McCCrachen, William Woods, K A, Hen- derson. N. C; Freshman Football, I ' reshman Track; I ' reshman Advisory Council; Dean ' s List. Sfcoml row: McEiRov, Barbara . nne, Lalrobe, Pa.; Nursing. McGuiRE, Neai. Warren, Winston-.Salem, N. C; Band; Engineers Club; American .Society of Mechanical Engineers; Duke Eri innT. McIntirl, Jean Carruthers, Marion, South CCarolina; Nursing. McMahan, Betty Anne, Mocksville, N. C.; Transfer from .Appalachian State Teacher ' s College. Maddox, Mildred Mitchei l. Thoiuas- ville, N. C; Chronicle: Archive: Sophomore Y Council; Pegram Chemistry Club. Magill, .Sara Kennedy, Chester, S. C.; Women ' s Glee Club; Choir; Freshman . ' dvisory Council. Mann, Frederick L.. Jr.. - N, Drexel Hill, Pa.; .Xmerican Society of Mechan- ical Engineers. 1 hird row: NL- rkham, Charles Buchanan, ' I A (-), ' l H 1 B Q :i:, T ' U, Durham, . . C; Chnmule. Managing Editor; Archive; Freshman . dvisory Covincil. Marsh, .Spinks Hamilton, K — , Monroe, N. C; Duke ' n Duchess: Freshman Y Council; Hoof and Horn. Mathews, Emily f., K A, Jacksonville, Florida; Freshman . dvisory Council; Dean ' s List. Matthews, Helen Ei.i aueiti, Durham, N. c:. Maxwell, D. jAf:K, Johnstown, Pa.; . merican Institute of Electrical Engi- neers; Dean ' s List. Mavhew, Barbara Jane, A V, T M ' U, Coral Gables, Florida; Music .Study Club; Y.W.C.. . Cabinet; Freshman Y Council; Sophomore Y Council; Ivy; .Sandals; Women ' s Glee Club; Choir; Dean ' s List. Meinecke, Evans .Arnold. ' 1 H 1 , Ridge- wood, New Jersey; Dean ' s List. S ' ll i«9 lllkHASAS 62 m L.. iLu.ll.].. . ■ 1 ..J JUNIOR CLASS 1944 Firsi row, if t to right: Meister, Dagmar Asn , A 1 , New York, New York: VV.A.A. Board; Chronicle: Ivy; Pan-Hcl. Council; Freshman Ad- visory Council; Dean ' s List. Mfrritt, Mary Loiise, K A, T ' I U, Mount Airy. N. C; Social Standards; Women ' s Student Govt.; Freshman Y ' Council; Sophomore ■■ ' Council; Ivy; COGS Hub Committee; Sandals; Wom- en ' s Glee Club; Choir; Dean ' s List. Metzner, Betty Jane, Syracuse, N. Y. MiCKELSEN ' , Patricia Anne, K A, Chicago, Illinois; Y.W.C.. . Cabinet; Women ' s Glee Club; Freshman .Advisory Council. Miller, Loren ' almore, Yonkers, N. Y. Mitchell, Paula Mozeli.e, Montgomery, .■ la.; Nursing. Moore, Tacy Morgan, .A X Q, Daytona Beach, Florida; Dean ' s List. Second row: Moore, Virginia Lee, Baltimore, Mary- land; Modern Dance Club; Dean ' s List. MoRDECAi, Ellen, Raleigh, N. C; Archirr; Ivy. Morgan, Mary, New York, New York. Morrison, Harriet Marie, A F, Birming- ham, , ' labama; Sophomore Y Coun- cil. Morrison, Mary Ann, K K 1 ' , Indiana- polis, Indiana; Women ' s .Student Gov- ernment: Freshman ■ ' Council: Ivy; .Sandals: Dean ' s List. Morrow, Nancy . nne. Shaker Heights. Ohio; Nursing. Morton, Marion Boyd, Oxford, N. C. Third row: MuRPH, Guynell, Whitestone, S. C. Mvers, Charles R., II K ' I , t H -. 1 II 1 ' , Haddonfield, N. J.; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; J)ul:e Engineer; Dean ' s List. N. H, Doris M., Troy, Pa.; Nursing. Nicholson, Martha, A A II, Statesville, N. C; Chanticleer; Women ' s Student Govt.; Ivy; .Sandals; Dean ' s List. Nix, Joan D., Garnett, S. C; Nursing. Obermaier, Margaret Elizabeth, I M, York, Pa. Olive, Betsy . ' nn, Durham, N. C; Dean ' s List. 63 JUNIOR CLASS 19 44 First row, lejt In rigli : Parkkr, Ei.i abkih, K A H, CUuvy CUiasp, Md. Ornokk, Harold, I ' H -, Dm ham, N. C:. ; A.S.M.E. Patton, Marjiikii; Rosk, K A, Jonesboro, Ark.; Freshman Advisory Clonncil. Patv, Jo Anne, Z T A, Elizabcthton, Ten- nessee. Pkrkins, Barbara .Standish, K, Charles- ton, W. Va. Pktrk, Ursula Viola, C:arlisle, Pa. I ' liiPHs, C:ar()L King, X A I ' , ( llinluood, Virginia; Ivy; Dean ' s List. Sfrnn l row: PiKRCE, Maroarkl Ei.LLN, X K, Hullowell, Maine; Duke Players; Music .Study Cllub; Women ' s Glee Cllub; C ' hoir; Dean ' s List. Pine, Elizabeth Oarr, 11 B ] , Washing- ton, D. C; C:iianticleer; Dtih- ' « ' Duchess; Riding Club. Poole, Madge, Troy, N. C; Music .Study Club; Chanticleer; Ckroniclr. Poole, Nell, Tory, N. C:. Poui.i.i , John L nn, Wichita, Kansas; ■..M.C.. . Clabinet, President; Hoof and Horn: Freshman •• ' Ccjuncil; .Soph- omore ' (;oimt:il; Men ' s (ilee Club; Choir; Freshman . dvi.sory Coimril; Undergraduate Ministerial .Association. Powell, .Sophia Maiu)i;, Elon C:ollege. N. C. Rake, Margaret Evelyn, . X U, Phila- delphia, Pa.; Pre-Mcd. .Society; .Soph- omore Y Council. Third row: Ramsburgh, Julia Mannard, A V, Freder- ick, Md.; Music Study Club, Y.W.C.A.; Freshman Y C)ouncil; Soph. Y ; Women ' s Glee Club; CJioir. Ramsey, Barbara, A X Li, T T tJ. 1 A 11, Washington, D. C; Ivy. Randolph, Frances Madeline, K K I ' , Towson, Maryland; Pegasus; Oidr ' n ' Diuhtss: .Sophomore Y Council: Worn- men ' s Glee C ' lub; F ' reshman .- d ' isory Council: Dean ' s List. Rankin, Betsy Brandon, K. A, C:oncord, N. C.; Freshman Y ' Council; .Soph- omore Y Council; Ivy; Sandals: Fresh- man .Advisory C ouncil: Dean ' s List. Rankin, Eleanor Lambeth, 11 M E, Dur- ham, N. C; Music .Study Club; Ivy; Women ' s Glee CUub; Dean ' s List. Read, (!yntiiia Lowe, K , (-), Miami Beach, Florida; .Social .Standards; Duke ' n ' Duchess. Reclsier, , nne Lee, Greenville, N. C; Women ' s Glee Club. ifeffl 64 JUNIOR CLASS 194 4 First row, Irft to right: Rhoad, Betty Clairk, Moncks Corner, S. C; Nurse; Winthrop OollcRc Transfer. Richards, Memory Fay, A A II, CloUim- biis. Georgia; Chanticleer; Pan-Hel. Council. Richardson, Frances Claire, K A, VV. Hartford, Conn.; Duke Players; Archive; Sophoniore ' -Y Council. Rikert, Camilla, K A. Mount Herman, Mass.; President of Junior Class: .Social Standards Comm.: .Sandals; Women ' s Glee Club; Choir; Freshman Advisory Council. Rile, Harriet Harve-.-, . X U, Phila- delphia, Pa.: Dean ' s List. Roach, Eleanor Lee, A F, .Salisbury, Maryland; Sophomore Y Council; Women ' s Glee Club. Robeson, Jeanne, Tar Heel, N. C; Nurs- ing. Second row: RoBiN.soN, Mary Jean, Clarksburg, West ' irginia; Nursing. RoNK, . lice Edwina, T M ' U, .SufTern, New York; Chanticleer; Dean ' s List. Rcjuntree, Albert Converse, Jr., A T 1.!, B Q H, Charlotte, N. C; Managing Editor of Duke luigitteer: Publications Board; Chronicle: .American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Rowland, . lice B.. Johnston, Pa.: Nurs- ing. Ryon, Mary Elizabeth, A A IT, Wash- ington, D. C. Sarre, Eugenie Cecile, AAA, Washing- ton, D. C. Saunders, Llewellyn Corwin, Irvington, N. J.; Intramural Wrestling. ' 1 hiril row: Sawyer, Mary IL rriet, Charlotte, N. C; Nursing. Schlueter, .- lice Hazel, Orange, New Jensey; Dean ' s List. ScHOLZ, Elizabeth . nne, I Nf, Birming- ham, Alabama; Duke Players; .Soph- omore Y Council; Dean ' s List. Schroder, Margaret Pauline, Durham, N. C; Duke Players; Social .Standards; .Sophomore Y Council: .Sandals: Women ' s Glee Club; President of Fresh- man and .Sophomore Classes. ScHULKEN, Mildred Deppe, X Li. Dur- ham, N. C; Sophomore Y Council. .Shapleigh, Virginia, A V, Wilmington, Delaware; Music .Study CHub; Ncreidian Club; .Sophomore Y Council. Shine, Willie Oscar, Pollocksville, N. C. :s3 65 JUNIOR CLASS 1944 First row, Irfl In riglil: Shore, Ruth Long, Winston-Salem, N. C; Music Study CJlub; C:HANrici ker; Dean ' s List. SiEGEL, I.EONA Bkatrk:!;, a E ' 1 , Maple- wood, New Jersey. Skarstrom, John H., 1! 1 ' E, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Duie ' n ' Duchess. Smith, Auei.i.a Mav, Clinton, N. C; Nursing. Smith, Emily June, Odd, ' a.; Nursing. Smith, Stuart Cameron, B (-) fl, I H — . Staten Island, N. Y.; Prc-Med. .Society; Dean ' s List. Soar, Marjorie Elizabeth, Raleigh, N. C. Second row: .Solomon, Hazel Mae, Charlotte, N. C.; Nursing. Spracue, Marian . m(:i;, ' h M, .Sala- manca, N. Y. Starnes, Elizabeth C:., A 1 ' , Cherryville, N. C. : .Sophomore Y C ouncil; Fresh- man . dvisory Council; Dean ' s List. Stewart, Katherine MciNeill, Lilling- ton, N. C; Nursing. Stoddard, Donna Elizabeth, North Newington, Conn. Stover, William Page, C:harIottc, N. C:. Streeter, Beverly Marie, Schenectady, N. Y.; Women ' s Glee Club. Third row: Stroiim, Jane Olivia, K K V, Indiana- polis, Indiana; C:hanti(;i.eer: Duke ' n Duchess, .Styron, Frances Myrtle, Goldsboro, N. C; Nursing. Succop, Oneita Ann, II B ' ! , X A l . Freehold, N. J.; Chanticleer; Chmniclr; Duke ' « ' Duchess. .Slice, Dorothy Elizabeth, Durham. N. C; Women ' s .Student (Jovt.; Soph- omore Y Council; Town Girls ' Club Secretary and President; COGS Hub Committee. Super, Mary N ' ircinia, 1] K, Petirsburg, Virginia. Swisher, Betty Lee. Levels, West ' ir- ginia; Women ' s Glee C:lub; C:hoir. Taeusch, Barbara Jean, X A ' I ' , Wash- ington, D. C; Chanticleer. Ms 66 JUNIOR CLASS 19 44 First row, left to right: Taylor, Marguerite, II B 1 , Morris- town, Tennessee; Ncreidian; Pegasus; C:iianhcleer; Chronicle; Ivy; Dean ' s List. Thomas, Mary Lucile, Wilson, N. C. Thompson, Celia Mae, Durham, N. CI.; COG.S Hub Committee; Social .Stand- ards Comm. Tn,DEN, Mary Weatherly, Jamestown, N. C; Prc-Med. Society; Duke Players. Tipton, Evelyn Miller, 1! K, Petersburg, Va. Totman, N ' iRr.iMA L., . X Q, A I P . , Linthicum Heights, Md.; V.W.O.. . Oabinet; Nereidian Club. aioham, Louise Councell, Rich Square, N. C; Nursing. Srcond row: ' enable, S. Woodson, Durham, N. C. Wade, Helen Sylvia, T K . , X A ' ! , Ft. Lauderdale, Florida; International Relations Club; Nereidian Club; Chan- ticleer, Co-ed Editor, Editor-in-Chief; Dean ' s List. Walker, .Ann, 1 ' M, Hyattsville, Mary- land; COG.S Hub Committee; Freshman . dvisory Council. Walker, Doreen Virginia, II B 1 , Mt. Kisco, N. Y. ; Duke Players; Hoof and Horn Club; Chanticleer; Chronicle. Ware, Norma, Z T A, Macon, Georgia; Pre-Med. Society; Pcgram Chem. Club; Dean ' s List. Wasson, Marilynn Clare, K K F, Oak Park, Illinois; Duke Players; Freshman . dvisory Council; Butler U. Transfer; Dean ' s List. Watlington, Laura Lynn, II M E, Mor- ganton, N. C. 1 liiul row: Wetmore, Marion Dare, K . H, Dur- ham, N. C; Chronicle: Duke ' w ' Duchas: Freshman Y C ' ouncil; Sophomore Y Council. Whitaker, Thomas Early, Oak Ridge, N. C; CIhanticleer; Transfer, Oak Ridge Military Institute. WiDERMAN, William Davis, — X, Had- donfield, N..J.; Baseball. WiLLi.vMS, Caroline, Inez, N. C; Nursing. Wilson, Betty .Xnn, t M, Hampton, N ' irginia. Wilson, Elizabeth F., K A, A ' I ' P A, Ro.se Hill, N. C; W.A.A. Board Vice President; Women ' s Glee Club. WiMBERLY, Eugenia Owen, Birmingham, Alabama. i ' ' i 67 JUNIOR CLASS 194 4 First TOW, Ifji In right: Wood, Lois Edna, Salisbury, Mai viand: Chanticleer; Dean ' s List. WooDAi.i,, Erin Tutti.e, K A, Wancnton, N. C; Transfer, Saint Mary ' s Junior (:oileRe-i()42; Music Study Club; Wom- en ' s CJlee C:lub; Choir. WooDARD, Edna Gay, K A, Wikon, N. C:. WooTEN, John L., K A, 11 M E, Green- ville, N. C. WviiE, Ruth, Falls ' ieu, W. ' a.; Nurs- ing. Yautz, George .Steven, New York, N. Y. Treasurer, . merican .Society of Me- clianical Engineers; N ' arsity Baseball Intramural Football: .Swimmini;. Yeaoir, C:orni,i ia. . T . , .Mbemarlc N. C. ; Social .Standards; Chanticleer Chronicle. Second row: Youno, Caroi vn Katiifrine, Richmond, Virginia: Hoof and Horn CMub; Wom- en ' s .Student C!ovt.; Women ' s Glee Club; Choii-; Nice President. .Sopli. Class, ZoiLicoKEKR, Julia Brvan, II B ! ' , Hen- derson, N. C. 68 WOMl.N ' b UlllCERS GwiN Barnwell PmitlrnI ToMMYK Stanton I ' ice President Virginia Pkace Secretary JoF. Waters President Ray Smith Vice President Jack Rvon Secretary- Treasurer Sophomore Class Officers old Duke. E ' RE SOPHOMORES now. It was a nice feeling to be able to come back this year and know that we were no longer the babies of dear We could now show the freshmen how to behave. Vc knew a lot more about the ins and outs of college life. Then, too, there were new interests on West which we were look- ing forward to seeing and meeting. The year opened with the Sandals doing an excellent job during Freshman Week, helping the freshmen in every possible way. Different members of the class assumed jobs in W.S.G.A., Social Standards, the Y, the W.A.A., and other campus organizations. Class plans de- veloped, Goon Day proving to be one of the best the campus has ever seen. Our project of open houses after the Sunday night Sing proved a success, as well as Class social events, high- lighted by the BQS-SANDaLS dance, which went over with a real bang. War had changed many things and had brought many new jobs of knitting, rolling bandages, service dances, and other tasks — all of which we did with a will and purpose. There are in our memories of this sophomore year dances, football, basketball, occasional cabin par- tics, and, of course books. Thus the days have rolled by amid our work and play, and now we suddenly realize that we are almost Juniors. As we look back over our second year of college, we find that some of our dreams have been realized; many others have not. We are still working to make that average, get into certain organizations, or find our 0.. ' .0. We are looking forward to new achievements and pleasures in the coming year, planning to make the class of ' 46 the very best. 69 p l a l. SOPHOMORES 1944 First row. Abelman, Bkttv, a E , Atlanta, Ga.; Akers, Rovsxna Bettv, Frederick, Md.: Alexandi;r, Josephine Sopmii, Durham, N. C; .Ammkrman, Jane, Orange, N. J.; Anderson , Emilv Katherine, K K r, De- troit, Mich.; Anderson, Jo Ann, K A (-), Grosse Pointe Park, Mich.; . ngier, New- ton Duke, ' I A O, Durham, N. C; Apple- G.ATE, Alfred J AKsoN, i N, Clifton, N. J.: Barnwell, Gwin, . A II, Gastonia, N. C. Second row: Barone, Nathaniel L., Jr., Jamestown, N. Y.; Bashor, Marie EiizABErii, Goulds, Florida; Bason, Jane, A A O, Portsmouth, Va.; Beattit;, Mary Elizabeth, Win- chester, Va.; Bell, Janice Eileen, l , VVcstficld, N. J.; Bennethim, Marjorie GuRNETT, 1 NJ, Aurora, 111.; Beres, Her- bert, Z B T, Lynbrook, N. V.: Berkson, Carnela, New York, N. Y.: Bernhardt, Evelyn Anne, Washington, D. C. Third rou : Blanchard, William Garland, II R ' I ' . Hertford, N. C.; Bledsoe, Bettv Jane. K A, Greensboro, N. C.; Blennerhassett, Doris Elizabeth, San Marino, Calif.; Boehme, Mary Harding, K K P, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Booth, Richard Gene. II K ' |i, Welch, W. ' a.: Bottoms, Dreama Eileen, AAA, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Bradley, Mary K., H B ' 1 , Purcellville, a.: Bra- hanv, Gloria . nne, Richmond, ' a.; Branscomb. Lewis Mc. dory, Durham, N. C. l- ' ourth row: Braswell, Charles Ci ARENr:E, Durham, N. C; Brown. N ' iRGiNiA Lee, AAA, Wash- ington, D. C.; Bryant, Nora Crowei.l, Durham, N. C. ; Buck, Miiriel Kenly, . X 11, Brookhaven, Miss.; Burdett, Joneta, . tlanta, Ga.; Burgard, . nnette C:rawford, . A II, Columbus, Georgia; BuSSCHAERT, El AINE G. BRIEI1E, I M, . ew York, N. Y.: Cameron, Marjorie Louise, Meriden, Conn.; Carter, James Edward, Durham, N. C. Fifth row: Cassady, Mary . nn, FT B l , Park Ridge, III.; Cheek, Sarah Kathryn. K K P, Durham, N. C; Chelimer, Edith . very, . e v Roclielle, N. ■.; Chipley, Flake Bailey, Jr., Rocky Mount, N. C; Church, WiLLA Lee, K . (-), Youngstown, Ohio; Clarke, Dorothy, Washington, N. C. ; Ci.ARKSON, Sarah Burgess, II B I , Char- lotte, N. C; CocciNS, Wii.MER J., K . , Madison, Fla.; ( ' oi.sroN, NLnrgaret ' ir- ciNiA, — K, .Shaker Hts., Ohio. 70 SOPHOMORES 1944 First row: CoRwiN, Patricia Ann, w K, Hanisburg, Pa.; CoRWiN, Richard CIrank, K D, Tole- do, Ohio; CouNcii.i , Grace McNinch, Z T A, Charlotte, N. C; C:o -ington, Sara Catherine, K K P, Gastonia, N. C; Cow- an, Kenneth Martin, Washington, D. C; Cox, Dorothy Lucile, Miami, Fla.; Crane, Frank, A X A, Detroit, Mich.; D. ' BBS, M.arg. ' XREt Louise, Maycsville, S. C; Daniel, Homer Dei.i.e, — K, .Ander- son, S. C. J hird row: Doctor, Anna Lou, A E l . High Point, N. C.; Donovan, Caroline Catherine, t M, Milford, Pa.; Dopke, Virginia, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Doyle, Richard Lee, E N (-), Buffalo, N. Y.; Duffy, Ruth Anne, AAA, Mount Olive, N. C; Easter- ling, Jack, Rocky Mount, N. C. ; Edwards, Barbara Jean, . E J , Goldsboro, N. C; Edwards, Ian Keith, H K I , .Abbeville, S. C. ; Ellis, Charles Thom.as, Jr., Pensa- cola, Florida. Fourth row: Ellison, Haskell Saul, Charleston, S. C; Elmore, Katherine Johnstone, K A 0, Rocky Mount, N. C; Ensi in, Joyce Eliz- abeth, Riverdale, N. Y.; Ethridge, Mary Snow, A . 11, Prospect, Ky.; Felker, Clay S., I A 0, Webster Groves, Mo.; Fernandez, Eugenio E., San Juan, P. R.; Fetherston, Dorothy Jean, Baldwin, L. L, N. Y. ; Fike, Ruth Marie, . hoskie, N. C; Flaherty, Jean Weaver, AAA, .Swarthmore, Pa. Second row: Davie, Shirley Christina, So. Norfolk, V ' a.; Davis, Dorothy Marie, Durham, N. C; Dean, Joyce Marilyn, n B I , Indianapolis, Ind.; De Cosier, Linton Henry, A X .A, Dayton, Ohio; DeLong, Lois E., A X Q, Jamestown, N. Y.; De Marzv, A ' erna, Euclid, Ohio; Derrick, Irene Ritter, Fort Bliss, Texas; De ' an, Cornelia Imogene, K A, Mobile, .Ala.; De Witt, Margaret Elizabeth, Grand Haven, Mich. Fijtii row: Fleck, Betty Jane, Mt. Holly Springs, Pa.; Fleming, David George, Ravens- wood, W. V ' a.; Fletemeyer, Gloria Lou, K A 0, Detroit, Mich.; Flexner, .Anne, Louisville, Ky. ; Fogle, Marjorie El- berta, Naranja, Fla.; Foster, Helen B., Framingham Ctr., Mass.; Fountain, Jean, Matawan, N. J.; Fountain, Joan, Mata- wan, N. J.; Franklin, Amy JosEPmNE, A X Q, Bryson City, N. C. 71 ' ' mr SOPH () M ORES 1944 First row: Fulton, Margaret Alice, Raleigh, N. C; FuLTZ, Bf.verly Ann, M, Hagcrstown, Md.: Gaoe, Lucius Gaston, Jr., C:harloltf, N. C; Galloway, Gordon Rountrke, Lccomptc, La.; Gantt, Beti y Sue, II K . , Norfolk, Va.; Garrison, Barhara Jane, 11 B ! ' , .So. Orange. N. [.; Gaudynski, Joan Louise, A ' I ' , Milwaukee, Wis.; Gob- bel, Margaret McEi rath, AAA, Suf- folk, V ' a.; Goodman, Kaiiu rine Louise, Wilmington, N. C. T iird row: Harper. Jean Elizabeth, Miami, I la.; Hartz, Hazel Rodgers, I ' M, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Hayworth, Joseph . i.i,ison, II K I , High Point, N. C.; Helmick, Har- riet Wright, Fairmont, W. Xa.: Heygei , . lice Mildred, Asheville, N. C.: Hey- Koop, Hendrika Georgia, Enka, N. G. : Hill, Althea Frances, A V. Willimantic, Gonn.; Hines, Garolyn Focer, K A, Drcxcl Hill, Pa.; Hodges, Betsy Bi.ake- NEY, Z T A, Bronxvillc, N. Y. Fourth row: Hollingsworth, James ' William, Mt. . iry, N. G.; Hollingsworth, Lois Henry, Clavton, N. ().; Holmes, Garoi. Ruth, Ridgefield, N. J.; Howes, May Zoe, Z T A, Wilmington, N. C:.; Hudgins, Eleanor Ward, Newport News, a.; Huffman, Paul I ouglas, Thoma.sville, N. G.; Hun- ter, . NN .Shirley, K A, Philadelphia. Pa.; Hyland, Dorothy Lewis, Lans- downe, Pa.; H •LTON, Harrm r. Welch. W. a. Second row: Goree, Ghari.otte, Virginia, Z T A, Ghattanooga, Tenn.; Gott, Mary Jane, n B l . Chevy Chase, Md.; Green, Har- riet, A E l , Abingdon, Va.; Grimes, Gloria Lee, Charlotte, N. C. ; Griswoi.d, Marie Frances, Miami, Fla.; Groii, Phyllis Marie, Hagcrstown, Md.; Gross, Beatrix C obb, A V, Durham, N. C:.; Han- ion, Lf)is Jeanne, A T, Odessa, N. Y. Hanson, Patricia . nn, K . €), Hopewell, Va. • i i row: Javer, Jerome NL, Brooklyn, N. V.; Jay, W. TiKjMAs, .- E, Wyomissing, Pa.; Jenkins, Margaret, Salisbury, N. C: Jewell, Betty Bell, II I , Detroit, Mich.; Johnson, Marian Louise, Winehcster. Va.: Jones, Carolyn Clyde, II B ! ' , Palaika, Fla.: Jordan, Gerald Ray, Jr., Charlotte, N. C:.: Jordan, Sara . i.ice, Z T A, Raleigh, N C; Kelly, Patricia Ann, K a (-), Durham, N. C. 72 SOPHOMORES 19 4 4 First row: Kendall, Fred A., 11 K 1), Johns, N. C; Klotz, Peggy Jean, Staunton, ' a.; Kore- LITZ. BuRr Irwin, Z B T, Lawrence, Mass.; Krivit, Wilel ' WI, Z B T, Linden, N. J.; Lane, Jlanita D., . berdcen, N. C; Las- ley, Betty Lee, 1 M, Walkertown, N. C; Launi, Netti Margaret, Arlington, a.; Leigh, Robert Edward, Jr., Kinston, N. C; Leitheiser, William John, Clear- water, Fla. Thir row: McCanless, Edgar Eugene, Canton, Ga.; McCarty, Jerree Ashton, Glendive, Mont.: McC. ' skill, Dudley D., Tifton, Ga.; McCaskill, Jean, Miami, I ' la.; McCrummen, Nancy, Z T . , Birming- ham, Ala.; McGowan, Martha Frances, K A (-), Highland Park, 111.; McKelvie, Henry Rennie, A X, Huntsville, . la.; McPherson, Harry Thurman, A X . ' , Walnut Cove, N. C: McWilliams, Thom- as Peter, 2 A E, Scranton, Pa. I ' oiirl i row: Macdonald, Kenneth Charles, A 0, Birmingham, Mich.; IN, Barbara, II B t , Ormond Beach, Fla.: Makosky, Robert Charles, X il , Alhambra, Calif.; Makovsky, Alice Anne, ' P M, Boonton, N. J.; Manahan, Mary Carolyn, Cam- den, Del.; Mapes, Lois Marion, White Plains, N. Y.; Marks, Elizabeth, Clarks- ville, V ' a.; Maxwell, Gladys Pauline, Purlear, N. C; Mayers, Catherine Ann, Shaker Heights, Ohio. Second row: LeVan, Esther B., K . -), Boonsboro, Md.; Lewis, Dorothy Brooks, K .- (-), Miami, Fla.; Lies, William. Ill, Coleman, Ga.; LocKH. RT, .Ann, K A, Wadcsboro, N. C; Lockwood, Tho.m. s George, . r- lington, V ' a.; Lorenzen. Robert Fred- erick, K . , Toledo. Ohio; Lovelace, Mary Ellen, Washington, D. C: Low- rie, NLargaret, Bowling Green, Ohio; LuNDSTEN, Jean .Alice, K K F, Excelsior, Minn. Fijth row: Meriwether, Jane, I , Tryon, N. C; Merris, Dora, Towanda, Pa.; Michal- SKi, . lina Wanda, Newark, N. J.; Mill, Roberta, . nne, K A (-), Birmingham, Mich.; Millard, David Dean, A X A, Detroit, Mich.; Miller, George Brown, Jr., Durham, N. C: Minnich, Gii.da Hazel, i: K, York, Pa.: Mirick. Mar- jorie, Shelborne Falls, Mass.; Mixson, Bettye Marie, W B ' I ' , Beaumont, Tex. 73 SOPHOMORES 19 4 4 First row: MoFFETT, Margarkt P.mu.. K a, Cam- den, N. J.; Morgan, Marik, Bailey, N. C. Mulligan, Marv Lou, II B l , Lakewood Ohio; Murray, Robkrt Filgo, I H i Lenoir, N. C; Musselman, Nina Mak D K, Bethlehem, Pa.; Nease, Edgar Har rison, K a, Salisbury, N, C; Needham Patricia Alice, A Jaekson Heiphts N. Y.; Nevvbolu, Betiv, A A II, Newport News, a.: Newman, Camille, K A, Charlotte, N. C. Third row: Parker, Charlene Louise, Lakewood, Ohio; Parsons, Frances ' ircinia, A1- toona, Pa.; Peace, Virginia Olive, II B t , Plainville, Conn.; Perkins, Barbara Louise, Rutland, ' crmont; Perkins, Janet Ella, Rutland, ermont; Pettit, Owen Marie, Ocean City, N. J.; Poe, Lucy Nai.di, Durham, N. C; Pratiier, Eliza- beth, K A B, Hagcrstown, Md.; Protz- mann, Beverly Ann, New York, N. Y. Fourth row: PuRSLEv, William Knox, Clover, S. C; QuiNN, Jacqueline, ' I M, York, Pa.; Reap, NL RGARET Anne, .-Mbemarle, N. C. ; Reaves, Edwin LeRoy, II K . . .Asheboro, N. C; Redding, Margaret Elizabeth, K A, Tampa, Fla.; Reed, F.ari .nJo, Lake Worth, Fla.; Rhodes, Frances Pollard, Washington, N. C.; Rial, Rhoda ' alerie, Buffalo, N. Y.; Ritchev, N ' elma Jayne, Bethlehem, Pa. Second row: Nk;holl, Elinore Knight, Philadelphia, Pa.; NiVENS, Scott Alexander, Charlotte, N. C; Cakes, Lucie Mae, Maiden, West Virginia; O ' Mai ley, Gertrude Michael, i; K, Railway. N. J.; O ' Neill, Norine Elizabeiii, Habana. C uba: Otto, Peggie, K A (-), Philadelphia, Pa.; Pace, Emma Jean, Zebulon, X. C.; Pace, Thomas Mar- shall, Pensacola, Fla.; Pachuki, Benja- min J., Hamden, C onn. Fijlh row: RcjBERTS, Rachaei. Evans, . X Q, Mount Yernon, N. Y.; Robinson, . gnes Theresa, T A, Rutherford, N. J.; Rochlin, . nne NiUTA, Statesville, N. C.; Romaine, Ruth Marie, , T A, Cleveland, Ohio; Rose, Elaine Irene, New York, N. Y.; Rosen, Leonard E., 7. B T, Eni?lewood, N. J.; Rosenberg, , lvan I- ' rederick, Newton- ville, Mass.; Ruppenthal, Ethel .Aitiiea, Durham, N. C; Ruppenthal, Lois Doro- thea, Durham, N. C 74 f H or. SOPHOMORES 1944 First I Sanders, George Jamie, K S, McCormick, S. C; Saperstein, Passie Othella, New York, N. Y.; Saunders, Gi.advs Mae, Durham, N. C. ; Schenck, Helene Joce- LVN, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Scott, Anna Ruth, Kannapolis, N. C; Scuran, Carol OvEDiA, Belle Glad, Fla.; Shaw, Deanie, A A II, Gharlottc, N. C; Sherertz, Nora Oi iviA. Durham, N. C; Sherrill, Jane, A A II, Charlotte, N. C. Third row: Smith, Margaret Love, i M, Virginia Beach, Va.; Smith, Rosalind Gower, Durham, N. C. ; Smith, Shirlev J K., Ashe- ville, N. C; Smith, Whitefoord, Jr., Charlotte, N. C; Smith, William Arthur, n K A, Camden, S. C; Smith, Wilma V ' erniece, Durham, N. C; Smither, Alice Haizlip, A II, Winston-Salem, N. C; .Smoot, Lucile Cobb, Tarboro, N. C!.; Sour, Nancy Aborn, Shreveport, La. Fourth row: Speidel, Charles Frederick, Rochester, N. Y.; Stanton, Tommye, A IT, High Point, N. C:.; Staff, Edith Ellen, K A, New Oistobal, Canal one; .St.ark, C. ROL Jane, Erie, Pa.; Stark, Jeanne McGilv- RAV, Bethlehem, Pa.; Stathers, Marv Jeannette, K K r, Clarksburg, W. V ' a.; Stein, James Richard, .V X . , Detroit, Mich. ; Stewart, Virginia Yvonne, Z T A, Charlotte, N. C ; Stone, Marv Catherine, Dillon, S. C. Second row: Shetrone, Marv Louise, Shillington, Pa.; Shumaker, Audrey Lenore, Lcwistown, Pa.; Silver, Norman Jay, Z B T, New York, N. Y.; Simpson, Zacharv .Arnold, Charlotte, N. C; .Small, Herbert Wf.slen ' , Charlotte, N. C; Smith, Barbara, K K I ' , Fall River, Mass.: .Smith, Ethelvn Maire, Daytona Beach, Fla.; Smith, Judith Bre- vooRT, .V ! , Greystone Park, N. ,J.; Smith. Margaret Elisabeth, A I , Washington, III. Fijlh row: Stride, Ei.ai.ne, Biddeford, Maine, Suiter, Virginia Ghio, II B l , Weldon, N. C; Taii.er, Peter Lorili.aro, Norfolk, Va.; Taylor, Betty .Ann. AAA, Tampa, Fla.; Tecklin, Helen Barbara, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Terry, Charles Stronc;, Jr., Laurel, Miss.; Thackston, Kathrvn Inez, Durham, N. C; Thigpen, Dorathy Dot- ger, . A n, Charlotte, N. C!.; Thomas, Reba Carolyn, Durham, N. C. 75 SOPHOMORES 1944 First row: Thompson, Cornelia Hoke, New Bern, N. C; Thornton, Marilyn Edith, Oak- field, N. Y.; Todd, Doris Louise, Alexan- dria, Va.; Tower, Jkan Frances, Hanover, Mass.; Trent, Loa Jean, Winston-Salcm, N. C; Turner, Dorothy, i K, Rocky Mount, N. C; Turner, Lucy Beli e, Dur- ham, N. C; Tuttle, James Gray, Raleigh, N. C; Upshaw, Ethelyn Louise, FI B 4 , Savannah, Ga. Second row: Upshaw, Nancy Miller, RaleiRh, N. C; Vail, Evelyn Gray, Pikcsvillc, N. C; Vandiver, Evelyn Florence, Durham, N. C; Vereen, Jessie Louise, Miami, Fla.; Von Nardroff, Elfrida, AAA, New York, N. Y.; Ward, Patricia Marie, Lakeland, Fla.; Washer, Robert Ralph, A X A, .Scranton, Fa.; Watson, Eleanor Jane, Rochester, Minn.; Watts, Robert Johnson, FI K t, Louisville, Ky. Third row: Weiland, Johanna Jean, K A, Coral Gables, Fla.; Wells, William Miles, Jr., Wilson, N. C; Wenger, Nancy Jane, AAA, Baltimore, Md.: Whitcomb, Mar- tha Jane, Camp Hill, Pa.; Willoughby, Robert Earl, A X . , Detroit, Mich.; Wilson, Mary Allen, Birmingham, Ala- bama; Wilson, Mary I ocki.in, Mobile, Ala.; Wood, Anne, i) K, Braintrcc Hills, Mass.; Wooten, Terry C, Z T . , Shell- man, Ga. Fourth row: Worth, Elizabeth Millner, Durham, N. C; Wouters, Wilma, A P, Atlanta, Ga.; Wright, Frances Minor, A X Q, Birmingham, .Ma.; Yard, Chester Ar- thur, ' l A 0, Webster Groves, Mo.; Young, Cora Lynn, i K, Raleigh, N. C; Young, Nancy Jane, K K I ' , Lakewood, Ohio; YouNT, Mare a Jordan, Graham, N. C. 76 WOMEN ' S OFFICERS I.AL ' RA SWARI . Pmidtnl C:iiARi()nK C;rank I ' iff PfrstdrnI Martha Wkioi.kr Secrealry Charlotte Fkrriss Treasurrr Elizabeth Reynolds President JoHNsiE Curry ( ' ' (• ■ President Margaret Miller Secretary Mae Joyce Whitfield Treasurer I Freshman Class Officers T HE FRESHMAN class seems to have a good mixture of brains and beauty. We feel confident in ourselves as a class, and hope that four years from now, most of us will still be together, having as much fun and earnestness as we now have. Arri ing in Durham last September, we began at once to be taught what college life is during Freshman week. Freshman advisers, placement tests, and getting-acquainted are part of our memories. The first thing that deflated our ego was the arrival of the upperclassmcn. Soon followed dreaded Goon Day. ' ' Pajamas, pig-tails, and serfdom imposed by the sophomores were the order of the day. . nd then, all too soon, came the first set of tests — midsemesters. After this, we began to mark off days until Christmas, but keeping up with our daily c as;es and assemblies — four of them a week, with the ensuing rush each time to get in the Union line. But all was not moans and groans. The numerous dances met with our approval, as did football and West Campus. One of the best of these dances was the F.A.C. dance when Char- lotte Crane was voted the Freshman Beaut ' Queen of 1 943-44. The great ordeal was still ahead of us when the F.A.C. dance was over: EXAMS! We strug- gled, slaved, and missed sleep. Our eyes grew heavier, our minds feebler, and the clock seemed to race to 9 A.M. or 2 P.M. Grades came out making parents, faculty, and Freshmen sad and disillusioned but hopeful about the next semes- ter. College is a grand place any time, but when it ' s Duke with a Freshman Cla.ss like this one, the outlook for the class of 1947 is a cheering one. 77 FirsI row, left to right: Aberneih ' , Martha Carolyn, Greensboro, N. C; Adams, T. Hixon, C arih- agc, N. C; Adams, Wiiiiam Hester, III, Aclantie Beach, Fla.; Addincton, Sai.i.v Ann, Toccoa, Ga.; Airheart, Laira Frances, Durham, N. C:.; Al- BERTSON, Anne Jane, Kane, Pa.; At.EVANDER, Henry Clifford, Charlotic, N. C; Allen, Marv Lucille, nurham, N, C. SeconJ row: Ambrose, Elizabeth I.EE, Lebanon, Pa.; Ayles, ir- oiNiA, East Orange, N. J.; Bacley, Sai.atha Louise, Tampa, Fla.; Bailey. Edith Pou, Raleigh, N. C:.; Baker. Irene . ' i FREDA. CarihaRe, i . (. ' ■.: Bai i., MAR KaTIII RLSE, KiHsion, N. C:.; Barber, Sara . nn, Rocky Mount, N. C; Barniiart, Jean Wii-soN, Oxford, N. C:. lirr row: Barti.ett, Kaiiii-- RiNE MiGNON, Beaumont Texas; Bar ii AY, Mary Jeanne, Lyn- brook, N. Y.; Batf.s, Phyllis Elizabeth, Petersham, Mass.; Bavnard, Barbara Margaret, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Baum, Edwin Forster, Danville, ' a.: Baxter, Beite, Orange, N. J.; Bayi i.ss, Bettv Dei.aney. Rich- mond, a.; Bean, William Randall, Marshfield, Mass. Fourth row: Becker, Jane Ellen, Kaufman, Texas; Benjamene, Eugenia Beverly, Miami, Fla.; Benson, Rupert Lee, Jr., VVrightsville Beach, N. C; Bern- stein, Betly NL ' XE, Burlington, N. C;. ; Best, Flora Louise, Milton, Pa.; Birmingham, Joan Louise, Lewiston, Pa.; Bishopric, George .Andrew, .Spray. N. C:.; Black, David Coolly, Durham, N. c:. Fifth row: Bowen, James Lamar, Westminster, S. C.; Bowmall, Suzanne Clare, Hollywood, F la.; Brackney, Jane H., To- ledo, Ohio; Brawner, Hugh Page, Washington, D. C; Breckenridge, Homer Elmer, Ludcwic, (ia.; Brig(;s, NL r- CEi.LA, Durham, N. C.; Brim- berry, Carolyn N ' iroima, Miami Beacli, Fla.; Hrii i, Marie Baker, l.uinberton, . C. Sixth row: Bronson, Richa rd .AiFANN, Coral Gables. Fla.; Brooks, Edward Hahhingiun, Jr., Portsmouth, ' a.; Brooks Eleanor Randolph, Dallas, Fexas; Brooks, Elizabeth, Montclair, N. J.; Brown, J. C;f)ivTN, Wayncsville, N. C; Brown, Margaret Ware, . she- ille. N. C;.; Brown, M. ry IvMii.Y, Leareek, N. ).; Brown, .Sally Norviil. . mesbury, Mass. Seventh row: Browning, James Rif:iiARDSON, Whileville, N. C. ; Hryans, Row rt Lee, Penascola, lla.; Buchanan, Betsy, Durham, N. C. ; BucKMAN, Edmund Taylor, Washington, N. C. ; Buii.iNGTON, Norwood Wil- liam, Jr., .South Boston, Va.; BURKIIAITER, ' lROIMA GrACE, Jacksonville. I ' la.; BfssELL, Ida Bi ANcHE, Durham, N. C; Camp- bell, Betty Garland, Lewis- burg, W. a. FRESH M EN 1944 h ' sM«k 78 FRESHMEN 1944 Firsl row, left lo right: Campbell, Gloria Helen, Nashua, N. H.; Campbell, ircl ia Mae, West Englewood, N. J.; Camper, Rosalie Barnett, Haddonfield, N. J.; Canadv, Llovd Edward, Jr., Raleigh, N. C; Cannadv, Edvthe E., Panama City, Fla.; C:ardinal, RtiH Maureen, Montgomery, Ala.; Carpenter, M. DCE Elizabeth, Durham, N. C; Carson, Jack Oliver, Bethel, N. C; Second row: Carter, George Daniel, Jr., Carthage, N. C; Carter, Jacqueline Anne, Merion, Pa.; Carter, N ' irginia Rutherford, Durham, N. C; Carver, Clara, Canton, N. C; C:hambers, Joseph Edward, VVhitesville, W. N ' a.; Chapman, Betsy Jeanne, Morristown, N. J.; Clanton, Bill Selran, Char- lotte, N. C; Clevenger, Shirley, Toledo, Ohio. Third row: Close, Leland Grant, Bryson City, N. C; Clute, Marjorie Ann, Upper Darby, Pa.; Cohen, Joyce Ruth, Philadelphia, Pa.; Cooke, Edith Celestia, Durham, N. C; Cor- BETT, P.ARTRiciA Jane, Cincin- nati, Ohio; Corbett, Phyllis Jean, Cincinnati, Ohio; Cost, William McCi.ellan, Newport, R. I.; Cox, C:arson Cl.A , Thomasville, N. C. Fourth row: Cox, William Jones, Elizabeth City, N. C: Craig, Anne Elizabeth, Little Rock, Ark.; Craig, Eleanor, Jackson- ville, Fla.; Grain, Richard Proctor, Cincinnati, Ohio; C R.- NE, CiHARLOTTE EsTER, Detroit, Mich.; Crim Pat M., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; C:ross, Jay Ralph, Milton, Mass.; Crowell, Jeanne, Wilmette, 111. Fifth row: Crum, Katherine Howell, Durham, N. C. Curry, Johnsie Stowe, Kan- napolis, N. C:.; Damtoft, Anne Ei.iz.abeth, .Xsheville, N. C; Danielson, Emily . ' nn, Miami, Fla.; Davis, Mary Elizabeth, Warren, Ohio; Da v.son, Joyce FALLEN, Douglaston, L. L, N. V.; DeLong, .Sara Louise, Reading, Pa.; Denning, David Berrie, Newberry, S. C. Sixth roic: Denny, Virginia .Sarah, Evansville, Ind.; Deuei.l, EsTELLE Virginia, Newport News, Va.; Dick, Shirley May, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; Dickerson, Sara Ellen, Lakeland, Fla.; DiMMiTT, Mary Frances, Swarthmore, Pa.; Donze, Charles A., Jr., Philadelphia, Pa.; Drake, Clarence, Akron, Ohio; Dunn, Jean Elliott, Leaksville, N. C:. Seivnth row: Dunn, Robert Fran- cis, Southern Pin ' rs, N. C; DuNPiiEv, Jeanne Gabrielle, Merchantvillc, N. J.; Durand, Priscilla Campbell, Sea Girt, N. J.: Eaker, Marjorie Marie, Durham, N. C. ; Eaton. Wil- liam Mellon, New York, N. Y.; Edens, John Clarence, Row- land, N. C; Emheardt, Mar- garet Ann, .Alexandria, Va.; Erwin, Jean Craw ford, Spar- tanburg, S. C. 79 First roti; left to right: Facan, Virginia, Durham, N. C:. : Fariss, Charlotte Ann, Ft. Brnning, Ga.; Flowe, Benjamin Hugh, Concord, N. C: Fi.oyd, Danifi. Justin, Fairmont, N. C:.: Foi.ev, Eleanor Page, Eastvillc, ' a.; Foley, Henry Thomas, Jr., Macclc-nny, Fla.; Foi.ger, Fred, Jr., Mount .Mry, N. C:.; Foote, Marie Lovett, Mobile, .Ma. Srcoml row: Fountain, Loring, Matawan, N. J.; Fout , Patsy Ruth, .Salisbury, N. C; Fox, RuTHMAHiE, Harrisburg, Pa.; Frans, Margaret .Anne. Hick- ory, N. C:.: Frazier, Patrkma .Ann. .Salisbury, N. C: Freed, Mary Kathryn, Rcaclini;, Pa.: Freedi.y, Pauline Orol, Had- donfirld, N. J.; Freeman, Wil- liam Shuford, Dacusville, S. C. Third row: French, Emma Eliza- beth, Woodstock, ' a.; Friz- ZELi.E, John Lloyd, Jr., Dur- ham, N. C; Gallant, William Erski.ne, Jr., Anderson, S. C. ; Garrett, Norman Hessen, Jr., Mt. Kisco, N. Y.; Gartrell, Robert Gentry, Blue Ridge, Ga.; Catling, Myrlon Lydon, Norfolk. a.; Center, Dee. I ' liiladelphia, Pa.; Gibson, M aki- i IN Maroaretta, Elizabethton, IVnn. l- ' omth row: Clos, Richard Cor- BiN, Tampa. Fla.; Glover, Ed- ward James, Jr., I.umberton, .N. C:.; Cluck. Je.s.sie . dei aide, Minerva, Ohio; Goode, Kath- ryn King, Charlotte, N. C; Graham, .Ann Elizabeth, Falls Church, Va.; Griffin, William .Augustine, Durham, N. C:.; Grubus, Winifred Louise, Pitts- burn, f .; CJuest, Oroi, West Hartford, Conn. ■ ' iflh row: (;i nn, ' irginia .Anne, Wilson. N. C:.; Haas, William Howard, Norwalk, C onn.; Hail, C i.arice Gertrude, lainpa, Fla.: Hall, Evelyn Cordelia, CHovcland, Ohio; IImperin, George Bennett, Miami. Fla.: Hamilton, Mar- care r .Adelaide. Fi. Myers. Fla.: Hammer. William Harris, I.ynrhburK. a.; Hand, . udry Mae, Westfield. N. J. .SV.vM roll-: Hand, F,d(;ar Hall, Charlotte, N. C; Harbaugh, Harold C harles, .St. C harles, III.: Hardee, Nell Laurane, Durham, . . C: Harden, Mil- ton Ray, Jr., Durham, N. C; HARKE , Doris, Charlotte, N. C: Harmon. Jeanne I.eona, N ' ienna, a.; Harreii. Elizabeth .Ann. Birmingham, Mich.: Harrell, Sarah Norfleet. Wilson. N. C. Seventh row: Harris, Bennie, Lowell. N. C:.: Harris, Martha Jane, Newport News, ' a.; Hart- man. X ' iRciNiA Lucille, Upper Montelair, N. J.: Harwell, Helen Caldwell, Tampa, Fla.; Hathwav, Grace .Avery. Upper Montelair. N. J.: Hatzenstein, Henry Sour. .Slireveport, La.; Hawkins, Brvce Wyi.ie, Eliza- beth, Pa.; Hedges, . i.i ie W., .Savannah, Ga. FRESHMEN 1944 -fSI. ' $M €mL 80 FRESHMEN 1944 First row, left to rig it: Heii.man, Teresa Marie, Rockledgc, Fla.; Heller, Glorla Jeanne. Ha- vana, Cuba; Hei mbold. Edith Edwards, Washington, D. C; Henninger, Beverly Ann, Fair- field, Ohio: Hermance, Barbara ' iRGLNLA, Xashua, N. H.: Hev- MAN, Jane Claire, Richmond, Va.; Hill, H. Jane, Bethlehem, Pa.; HoBOOOD, R. Eileen, Dur- ham, N. C. Second roic: Hodgkins, No ies Lowell, Southern Pines, N. C; HoLBERT, Clara Dunning, War- wick, N. Y.; HOLLINGS, DOREEN, Rahway, X. Y.; Hollmever, Rlth Katrine, Mountain Lakes, N. J.: Holmes, Sarah Eliza- beth, Fayetteville, X. C: Holt, Betsy Clifford, Greensboro, N. C; Homan, Henry Har- BACH, Lebanon, Pa.; Hood, Mary Rawlings, Richmond, ' a. Third row: Hooper, Carolyn Bran.son, Durham, N. C; Howerton, Dorothy, Lans- DELL, Durham, N. C; Hoyle, Sara Miriam, Durham, N. C. ; Huckle, Sara Wvcliffe, Rock Hill, .S. C; Hudson, Frances, . nderson, Ind.; Hulbert, ' ir- GINIA WiTHERSPOON, Chcvy Chase, Md.; Humphreys, Bishop Marvin, Jr., Charlotte, N. C; Huntsman, Carmen, Washing- ton, D. C. Fourth row: Ipock, Anne Charl- ton, Elkin, X. C. ; Jackson, Ervin, Birmingham. . la.; James, Mary ' Jordan, Southern Pines, N. C; Jarvis, Hallett Ward 266 Meeting, Charleston, S. C; Johnson, Carolyn Je.an, Rocky Mount, X. C. ; Johnson, Lois Rebecca, Kansas City, Mo.: Jones, . va Jean, Copperhill, Tenn.; Jones, Carl Lester, Laurinburg, N. C. Fifth row: JoNF.s, ConvvayJeffer- soN, Fountain Inn, S. C; Jones, May Craggie, Boca Grande, Florida: Jones, Peggy Loui.se, Rydal, Pa.; Josey, John Speir, Barton, Ga.; Kafka, Bluma May, Richmond, Va.; Kal- ouisT, Majel Louise, Westfield, N. J.; Kauble, Virginia Fai ' , St. . ugustine, Fla.; Kelly, .Vlice Miriam, Troy, . la. ; Sixth row: Kern, C. Deane, Washington, D. C; Kidder, Eleanor Frances, Newton Center, Mass.; King, Joseph Calvin, Leaksville,X. C.; Kings- land, Helen Irene, Burlington, N. C; KiNUM, Louis .Albert. Scotia, X. v.; Ki.apper, Elmer W., Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Knight, Robert Marion, Jack- sonville, Fla.; KooNTz, Carolyn . nn, Washington, D. C. Seventh row: Kupp, Elaine Beatrice, Depcw, N. Y.; Lar- KiN, .Ann Crawford, Burlington, X. C; Laws, Ruby Anne, Hills- boro, X. C. ; Lee, Clara Eliza- beth, Middleburg, X. C: Leh- man, Margaret Rae, Toledo, Ohio; Lentz. Jeanette Harris, .Mbemarle, X. C; Lewis, Clif- ford .Allen, Cleveland, Ohio: Lewis, L Clare, Fort Myer, Va. 81 First TOW, left lo right: Linkins, Nancy Winifred, Washington, D. C; LiNTHicuM, Elizabeth Balerma, Durham, N. C; Lip- siTZ, Lee Stanley, Ahoskic, N. C.; LoFTis, Marion W., Dur- ham, N. C; Long, Rosalie Ei.MA, C olumbia, S. C: Luna, Patricia Ardelia, McMinn- villc, Tonn.: Lynch, Luby Rae- FORD, Wilmington, N. C; Majer, Mildred Burnley, Crcstwood, N. Y. Second row: Lyster, Shirley Claire, Lansdowne, Pa; Mac- MuRTRiK, NA : , Philadelphia, Pa.; MiiciiEN. Margaret Susan, Tampa, Fla.; Mansfield. Lil- lian . lice, Durham, N. C:.; Marshall, Patricia, Port Chcsti-r. N. Y.; Mason, Ward .Siiirmw, Pliiladclphia, Pa.; Masses ' , Thomas Benjamin, Charlotte, N. C; Matthaus, Jane .Xnnktte, Miami, Fla. 7 iirrl row: McBane, Donald Grant, .Snow Camp, N. C:. : Mc- Call, Bill, VVinston-Salcm, N. C.; McCarthy, Eunice NL RY, Watcrtown, Mass.: Mc- CARTin ' , Mary Ellen, Wash- ington, D. C.; McClurl, Mer- lyn Pauline, Cincinnati, Ohio; McCoy, Edith Jeanette, Dur- ham, N. C. ; McCreery, Nann- ette Jeanne, Pittsburgh, Pa.; McDermott, Rose L RIE. Dur- ham, N. C. • ' oiirlli row: McDonald, Jane Mellon, Charlotte, N. C; Mc:Elroy, . ntoinette Paulin, Latrobc, Pa.: McGowan, Donald Martin, Youngstown, Ohio; McKay, Lynn, White Plains, N. Y.; McSwain, .Xnn, Evanston, III.: Merrill, NLary C:oN.STANCE, Palatka, Florida: Mertz, Beatrice Parry. Elkins Park, Pa.; MEssENKon, Lyn, Erie, Pa. ■ ' ifl i row: Messner, Francm Evelyn, Great Neck, N. Y.; MicKEi.sEN, Helen Jean, Chi- cago, 111.: Miller, VictorJohn, ' irBinia Beach, ' a.: Moore, Louis Dom e. Jr.; Toccoa, Ga.; Morion, Nancy . nn, Tryon, N. C:.; Murchison, Bet-ly Pow- ell, Rocky Mount, N. C; Neei.S ' , Beverly Joy, .Xtlanta, Ga. Sixth row: Nelson, Donald Palm- er, Pinchurst, N. C:.; Neuiihoff, Ruth Marguerite, .St. Louis, Mo. : XicKiNsoN, Edward Phil- lips, Jr., Pcnsacola, Fla.; Noell, Jane Carolyn, Durham. N. C; Olive, Ryi.and W., Charlotte, N. C: Oni EY, Joan Thom. ' s, .Arlington, ' a.; O ' Rear, Je. n ¥., Evansville, Ind.: Ormond, Elizabeth E., Durham, . . C. Sevrnlh row: Outler, Helen Gertrude, Washington, D. C; Owen, Lincoln, Cleveland, Ohio; Paradies, Janice Maree, . tlanta, Ga.; Parsons, Mar- garet Elizabeth, Damariscotta, Maine: Patton, Michael Franklyn, Spartanburg, S. C; P. TTON, Russell H., Milwau- kee. Wis.: Paty, Matilda Jane, Klizaljethton, Tcnn.: Pearsk, Mars Barbara, Raleigh, N. C. FRESHMEN 1944 82 FRESHMEN 1944 First TOW, left to right: Pepper, Katherine Margaret, Wash- ington, D. C; Peters, Charles Eugene, Alexander, Iowa; Pe- terson, James Hardin, Jr., Lake- land, Fla.; Peterson, Peggv, Rutherford, Tenn.: Pickard, An- nie Sue, Durham, X. C: Picker- ing, Patricia Lee, Princeton, Ky.; Pierson, Frank Augustus, Jr., Durham, N. C; Pierson, Gwendolv.n, Lancaster, Pa. Second roiv: Pierson. Mario.v Earl, Atlanta, Ga.: Pitts, Wil- Li. M Gibson, Spring Hope, N. C; Plank, Robert Kenneth, L nion Ridge, Md.; Polier, . rthur, Raleigh, X. C: Pope, W. RREN H., Bordentown, X. J.; Porter, Edmund W.addill, Wil- son, N. C; Postel, Bernice Anita, Mascoutah, 111.; Preston, Deli. Joyce, Winston-.Salem, X. C. Third row: R.ancke, John McMillan, Lumberton, X. C; R. VMOND, H. rry P. ul, Col- lingswood, X. J.; Recio, Xora Elisa, Guayama, Puerto Rico: Regester, Robert Tho.m.as, Baltimore, Md.; Rendleman, .Ann Marie, .Salisbury, X. C.; Rice, Dorothy- Helen, Dur- ham, X. C.; Rice, Walter Bernh. rd, Greenville, .S. C; Richards, Ellen Louise, Phila- delphia, Pa. Fourth rotr: Ridout. Bettv Flora, Pelham Manor, X. Y.; RiEMER, Harry Walter, Pitts- burgh, Pa.; Rimer, .Allienne Mae, Charlotte, X. C; Rita, Gloria Gabriel, Rosalie Park, X. J.; Ritch, Lois W., Char- lotte, N. C; RocKEY, Jean, W ' estfield, N. J.; Rogers, Bryan .Allen, .Akron, Ohio; Rogers, Doris M.arian, Petersburg, Va. Fifth row: Rogers, Mary Faith, Bennetsville, S. C. ; Rogers, Richard Ovid, Jr., Blueficld, W. Va.; Rogers, ' irginia Joyce, Charlotte, N. C: Row- l.-vnd, Dorothy June, Wilkins- burg. Pa.; Russell, Donald, Jr., Hamden, Conn.; Russell, Elsie Jean, Glencoc, 111.; Russell, George Thompson, Hamden, Conn.; .S.achs, B. ' rb.ar.a, Xew York City. Sixth row: Salls ' , Martha .Ann, Durham, X. C; S. ' M ' m, Mary Elton, .Alexandria, ' a.: .Saw- yer, Eleanor June, Miami, Fla.; ScARROw, David Shot- well, Detroit, Mich.; Sciii.mel, Jeanne Merrill, Jersey City, X. J.; Schmidt, Evelyn D., X. Plainfield, N. J.; Schock, Barbara Joan, Arlington, Va.; Schwarz, Laura Anne, Web- ster Groves, Mo. Sttfnth row: .Sears, .Ann Isabel, Birmingham, Mich.; Seav, Thomas Waller, Jr., Spencer, X. C; Seeley, Mary Eliza- beth, Durham, X. C; Shankle, Dorothy Lee, Reidsville, X. C; .Sharp. Louise Wortham, Reids- ville, X. f:.; SiiARPE, ' icTOR v., Tampa, Fla.; .Sherm.xn, Rich- ard Philip, Goldsboro. X. C; .SiKER, Ephraim S., Port Chester, X. Y. 83 FitsI inir, Irfl to tight: Suiiman, Paviv Brandeifs, Ix-xinpton. N. C:.; SiMiDiAS, ahe, I.oni; Island. N. Y.; Smith, Daviu Dawson, I.ogan, V. ' a.: .Smith, Eii ABFTH C:or i ' Rii) ;E, C:har- lollr. N. C:.; .Smiih, F.stei i.e H., I ' hiladclpliia, I ' a.: .Smith, Iacv Kav, Kcrncrsvilli-, N. C: Smith. Marv Louise, VViiiston-.SaUin, N. C; .Smith, MAl JOR •. . lrx- andria, ' a. Sriond toir: Smiidi. . nn Wilson, St-aford, Del.; Simcer. I.eaii ViROiNiA, St. .Mbans, W. ' a.; Si alev, JfjsEPii RicMiARD, Krcd- crick, Kid.; .STAriEKiRi), .Anne Wilson, Durhain, N. C; Star- NER, .Aleen Marie. C:oral Gables. I ' la.: Stfhuins. AR WiNHRED, Dccilifid, Mass.; Stewart, Marv i anc;ve, Lan- caster, S. C. : Strange, Marie, Richmond, ' a. Jean I hird low: Strand, Dolores Eileen, Hadlymc, Conn.; STRoif ' K, Thomas Clinton, Charlotte, N. C; Stltts, Mary Elizabeth, Erwin, N. C: Tal- I EY. Patricia .Anne, Greenville, S. C:.; Taylor, Carl Biccs, I ' ensacola, Fla.: Taylor. Helen, .Miami, Fla.; Tam or, Marga- ret Green. Roanoke Rapids. N. C; Taylor, MarvJo, Shak- er Heights, Ohio. Fourth roiv: Thompson Char- lotte Evelyn, Charlotte, N. C. : TllREADGILL, MaRY CATHERINE, Rockingham. N. C; Throne, . Largaret Elizabeth, York, Pa.; Thrower, Wendell Bir- TON, Kidgcvillc, S. C; Tinery, P.ATRiciA Evelyn, Pelham Manor, N. ■.; Torbett, Adah Elizabeth. Huntington. V. ' a.; Trask, Elizabeth Morton, L ' pper Darby, Pa.; Taylor, Joan L., Springfield. Mo. Fifth roif: Troxell. Betty Jane, Canton. Ohio; L ' pshl ' r, Jlor- rence Holland, Eastville, V ' a.; ' an Trine. Marian, Durham, N. C.; ' ii I ANi ' EVA. C ' harles Edward. Orange. . . ).; Wa(;- NER, Charlotte . riene, York, Pa.; Wallace, John Dixon, Jr., Charlotte. N. C: Wallis, Donald, Morrisville. Pa.; Wal- ters. Mary Elizabeth, Miami Beach, Fla. Sixth roil-: Wansker. Bernard .• rtiiir. .Macon. Ga.; W ' .ard, Elm A, Binghamton, N. Y.; Ward, John .Ambron, Walkcr- lown, N. C; Warner, Tim GfKiDE. Greensboro, N. C . ; War- ren, Janet Bancroft, Holden, Mass.; Watson, Becky, Lake- land, Fla.; Weathers, Jimmie Lee, Shelby, N. C; Weaser, Betty Lou, Durham, N. C;. Seienth row: Weber, Arthur John, CUimberland, Md.: Wechs- lER. Leonard Burton. . 1c- Kcesport. Pa.; Weidler. NL rth .Ann, Greensboro, N. C:.; Weid- NER, LeRoy a.. Stony Creek Mills. Pa.: Weidi and. Patricia Ruth. C:oral CJables. Fla.; Wein- sTLiN. .Nancy Jean, Durham, N. C:. ; Wells, William F.ston, .St. Petersburg. Fla.; Whalen, William .Xnthony, Jr., New Britain, C ' onn. FRESHMEN 1944 mi( ei ifi0 FRESHMEN 1944 First rmc, lifl In riglil: VV ' heaton, Charlotte Loiuse, Washington, D. C; Whitaker. Seth War- ner, Windsor, Conn.; White, Fannv Wanda. Durham, N. C; Diiriiam, N. C; White, Mar- joRiE . nnf, Brooklyn. N. V.: Vhitelv. Hui.da Ruth, High Point, N. C; Whitfield, M. JovcE, Durham, N ' . C:.; Whit- lock, Shirley .Ann, Warren, Ohio: Whitley, Marjorie Rlth. Washington, D. C. Srfomi roir: Wideniiou.se, Fran- ces Marie, Kannapolis, N. C. ; VViland, Elaine Margaret, I.ewistown, Pa.: Wiles, Myrtle Edith, Burlington, N. C: Wil- kin, RfiBERT . ' llison, Columbus, Ohio: Wilkinson. Gladys Vir- ginia, Roanoke, V ' a.: Williams, Betty Lou, . cme, N. C: Wil- liams. Jack Newton, Charlotte, N. C. : Williams, Jean Eliza- beth, Rocky Mount, N. C. ' Ihirrl rmc: Wii.soN, Leonard Tru.man, Rowland, N. C; Wine- land, Mary .Xlice, Dayton, Ohio; Winter, Mary Eliza- beth, Pottsville, Pa.: Wirt, Julia, Camp Hill, Pa.: Wise, Mary Margaret, Donellcn, N. J.; WisEMAR, Alice Marga- ret, .Avondale, N. C; WiTcovER, David Carl, Bethesda, Md.; WoMBLE, Aetna Katherine, Durham, N, C, Fmirlli row: Wooi.ey, Philip Monroe, .Southern Pines, N. C; Worthy, Mary .Ann, .Shaker Heights, Ohio: Wright, Wil- liam Albert, Jr., Youngstown, Ohio; Yancey, C lyde C;amp- EELL. Greensboro, N. C; Yates, Maxine Louise, Pineville, N. C; YoKEi.Y, Martha Jean. Winston- .Salem, N. C:.: ehmer. Marga- ret T ' iLER, Birmingham, . la. 85 Sammy Fletcher serenades the sailors with his famous drums, as the rest of the band listen. STUDENT LIFE The students of the Woman ' s Ctollene rapidly eiiiply the audiloriuiii and luail lor their dormitories after one of the assemblies. I ' rcshnian beauty Kleanor Brooks greets the Navy on the chapel steps. 86 New sliKicnIs ai ' i ' ivc and arc greeted by Y members. Incoming freshmen cheerfully wait in line for theirbaggage at the railroad station. Above: Miss Garrett, John.son, Etheridge, and Bacon inspect Chanti CLEER. Righl: Goon Day finds East Campus completely deglamorized. Succop offers her wares for sale at the Y Xmas Fair. Coke Date at Pete Rinaldi ' s, a favorite hang-out: Sherrill, Little Fountain, Brogan, — and especially Angier laugh at Angier ' s joke. 87 Caimain a. T. C:i A ' i, USNR, (ret.) Captain A. T. Clay, romniandanl of the V-12 Unit, came to Duiic in July, 1941, to lake charge CAPTAIN CLAY • of the N.R.O.T.C. He came from the Navy Department in Washington, having been pre-  ■ viously called from rctirenunt in October 1939. During his twenty-nine years of service with a, the Navy, Captain Clay saw duty in the Euro- pean, South American and Asiatic areas. After graduation from the Naval Academy in 1910, - he spent six years on the U.S.S. I.ntii.siana during which time he saw wars in Tin-key and Mexico. In tiic World War, he was on the . dniirals ' .Slall. l( ' a ing there for dut ' U liic . a al Acad- emy. Destroyer .Asiatic duty followed, a year at the War College; and in 1930 he was trans- ferred to aviation for two years where he was in command of the air station at Sunny ale, California. Later, he served on the L S.S. C ' oloKjfln, and the U.S.S. Argoiinr. and took part in war inanruxcrs in Honolulu. 88 i EXECiniVl ' : OFFK ERS Lt. a. K. Davis, USNR 89 Lr. Cmdr. F. H. Stubbs, USN (Ret.) Lt. Cmdr. R. . . Ross, USNR Major Cooper was graduated from the Uni- versity of Mississippi in 1939. In the same year he was commissioned, then spent three months at Parris Island. He was on active duty at the Marine detachment at the Receiving Ship in the Brooklyn Navy Yard and at the Philadelphia Re- ceiving Station. Then he was transferred to Washington where he was attached to the Com- pany of Barracks Detachment. During this time, he served in several Honor Guards for the President. Lt. Comd. Stubbs was graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1921 and first served on the U.S.S. Xeiada. This was the boat that carried Pershing to South America and the Rio Fair. He trained further at the Torpedo School at Newport and served on the Colorado as Turret and Division Officer. Later, he was attached to submarines S-i, S-49, and S-13. After duty at the New London submarine school, he retired in 1927. When he was called back into service, he was graduating from Johns Hop- kins with an M.A. in Bacteriology. In July, 1942, he was sent to the Duke N.R.O.T.C. as Executive Officer and Associate Professor in Navigation. While here, he has been advanced to the rank of Commander. Lt. Davis was born in Petersburg, Virginia and attended the University of Virginia, later re- ceiving his M.A. and Ph.D. there. A Rhodes scholar, he received his diploma in Political Science and Economics from Oxford. Later he was professor of English at the University of Virginia, and did research work at Yale. He was commissioned a Lieutenant in the Naval Reserve in 1943 and was assigned to the Duke V-12 unit as Assistant Commanding Officer on June 26 1943- Lt. Cavvichia, a New Jersey man was formerly an attorney, having received his A.B. M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the New Jersey Law School and Rutgers L niversity. He majored in math and languages and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He was commissioned Lieutenant in the Naval Reserve in Jiuie 1942 and taught sea- manship and naval law at the Midshipman ' s School at C olumbia Lhiiversity. In June, 1943, he came to the Duke N.R.O.T.C. and was senior class instructor in Na al Law. In February, 1944, he left for sea duty. Lt. Walker was born in Toledo, Ohio and graduated from the LTnitcd States Naval Acad- emy in 1923. After graduation he served on the New Mexico. In 1927, he resigned his com- mission, and in 1942, was recalled. In civilian life, he was well known for his hobby of sailing and yachting. In September, 1943, he was as- signed to the Duke N.R.O.T.C. as instructor in Gunnery and Tactics. In March, he left for sea duty. Lt. Bolles was born in Willow River, Min- nesota, early moving to the West Coast where he attended the University of Washington. There he received his A.B. and M.A. and acted as assistant instructor in the history department and was head rowing coach for nine years. In 1936, he turned to Harvard for further work in history, and also served as rowing coach. In 1943, he left for the Navy, trained at Columbia and was assigned to the Duke V-12 in 1943. 90 DUKE N.R.O.T.C. First row, left to right: Alexander, William Coburn, A (-), Durham, N. C. Allen, Loius Carr, Jr., II K A, Hmlinmon, N. C. Allman, Ri ' ssiUL ' f.rnon. B (-) II, Dciroil, Michiiran Allsopp, Richard Howard, A X A. Lakeland, Florida Ambrose, Rohkrt Brown, — N, Woodstock, ' irginia Anthunv, Edwin Leon, I A (-), BinghaiiUon, New York Arrowsmith, Dirck Valton, a T U, Atlanta, Georgia AsHBY, RuFus, 1 A t), Durham, N. C. Thrid row: Bentlev, Waiter John, A T ii, Bement, Illinois: Blanchard, Charles Fuller, K A, Raleigh, N. C: Bond, William McC:amhridoe, 1 A (-), VVashini ton, D. C; Brigcs, Ranald Urton, i] X, Dayton, Ohio; Brock, C:hari.es Lee, K A, Asheville, N. C; Brockvvay, George Lemuel, Jr., Cherry Point, N. C; Brooks, Jack Martin, Hilton Villa( c, Virginia; Brorein, Wil- liam Jacob, ' H X, ' Fampa, F ' lorida. Second row: Baer, Harry Robert, A T U, ' oungstovvn, Ohio; Barrett, Marshall Adrian, A T il. Glen Ridge, N. J.; Beaman, Robert Prentis, Jr., K A, Norfolk, Va.; Beau- DouiN, Harry Edward, Jr., 4 A t), Hewlett, N. Y.; Bebell, Charles Jacob, K. A, Toronto, Ontario, Cana- da; Beddingfield, Richard Jackson, 4 K , Man- hasset, N. Y.; Belk, Henderson, K A, Charlotte, N. C; Bennett, Edgar Bowling, K A, Richmond, ' irginia. Fourtli row: Brown, Allan Maurice, Chicago, Illinois; Buckley, Don, II K l ' , Washington, D. C; Byrd, John William, Columbia, S. C; Callahan, Daniel John, West Con- cord, Mass.; Carpenter, Robert Murray, Z N, Hag- erstown, Md.; Cash, Leon Hartsell, K A, Winston- Salem, N. C; Christie, Walter, K i], Bergenfield, N. J.; Cittadino, Benjamin Nicholas, OKA, Long Branch, N.J. 91 USN DUKE N . R . O . T . C . First row, left to right: C ' oi.E. RiciiARB Siiii ' i L •. i! X. Norfolk, ' irE;inia: Com.w, James Hilary. Jr., A T A, Durham, X, C ' ..; C:one, Larr - B., w X, Miami, Fla.; Copley, Alden Gibson, B t) O, New Rochelle, N. J.; C ourtney, Thomas Marshall, A T Q, Winston-Salem, N. C; Cox, James Herbert, Bridgeton, N. J.; Crane, Richard, i] X, Wayne, Pa.; Clrrier, Richard Dustin, . X . , Rye Beaeli, N. H. Third row: Dratz, Arthir Frederick. Lyiihrook, N. Y.: Dvnn, Davis Henr -, A W, Ridajcwood, N. J.; Eastnl n, Fail Reed, B (-) II, Bronxvillc, N. V.: Edwards, Wil- liam Bacon, Mt. X ' ernon, N. Y.; Elliott, Escali ' s E., K A, Durham, N. C; Ferree, Max Fulton, Winsion- Salem. N. C; Fletcher, Harold Thompson, i . ' E, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Fuller, Manley Kearns, K A, Whitcville, N. C;. Second row: Cutter, Ernest, Jr., — X, Lexington, Mass.; D. ' lton, Craig Gates, A X A, Toledo, Ohio; Davis, Edward Roy, K i!, Scarsdale, N. Y.; Davis, Wesley Smith, n K A, Harrisburs;, Pa.; Davis, William Archie, B (-) H, Charlotte, N. C; Derwallis, Jerome Robert, 11 K 4 , Newport, R. I.; De ' ore, Leonard Horton. B (-) 11, Cincinnati, Ohio; Dibble, Philip Gage, K . . Birming- ham, Mich. Fourth row: Gable, Kenneth Lowell, l ' A (-), Webster Groves, Mo.; Gable, L. John, Jr., 1 A (-), Webster Groves, Mo.; Gaillard, Stephen Lee, .V X A, Bronx ille, N. Y.; Gantt, Rcjbert Melvin, Jr., « A b), Durham, N. C; Gantt, Samuel Fox, 4 A (-), Durham, N. C; Garrick, Grier Lucius, Jr., I K — , Decatur, Ga.; GoDDARD, Edward , ' ., A T il, West Palm Beach, Fla.; Goldhii.l, Walter Allan, Z B T, Great Neck, N. Y. 92 U SN DUKE N . R . () .1 . C . First row, left to right: Goss, Jack Gri-.c.ory, A T il. Aurora, 111.; Grayson, Ai.i.AN M., Jr., I a (-), Dallas, IVx.; Gri.i i:dc;i;, Marils Bailey, K A, All)oinarlc, N. C.; Guiluy, Wii liiR Paul, Jr., - A E, Link- Rock, Ark.; Gum, W ' illlwi Brooks, C ' .hark-sion, W ' . a.; Gunst, Cyril C, Jr., Glenshaw, Pa.; GwYN, Allen H.mchett, il A E, Rcidsville, N. C.; Haines, George Louis, Jr., B (-) II, Washington, D. C. Thin rnw: 1Ii;rmanc:e, RfinERT I.inc:oln, — X, Nashua, N. H.; 1 lliRiBERf;, Harold I mil, B H II, Poughkccpsie, N. Y.; IIocE. DeI ' orest, B (-) 11, Bronxvillc, N. Y.; Hornor, Frank Berkshire, DAE, C iarksburg, W. Va.; Hunt- ley, Justus Robert, Jr., A T U, VVestfield, N. J.; In- gales, Warren Montgomery, Jr., B (-) II, Englcwood, N. J.; IvEY, George Mei.vin, K A, Charlotte-, N. C.; If)HNSTON, RoHi ' .RT Maicus, H X, Ex ' anstou, 111. Second row: Harkness, Richard Roiand, B (-) 11, Randolph, N. Y.; Harris, Frank Leslie, Jr., i A E, Racine, VVis.; Har- ris, Guy Leslie, Jr., B (-) 11, Warren, Ohio; Hawkins, Jack DeWeese, D N, Braintree, Mass.; Hayes, Thomas Phillip, X l . Paterson, N. J.; Hedin, Dan Erik. B (-) FT, Los Angeles, Calif.; Henninghansen, Frederick Her- man. B (-) n. Baltimore, Md.; Henry, William Charles, Atlanta, Ga. Fourlh row: Jones, Luther Clarke, Jr., K . , Richmond, ' a.; Kurtz, William B., D A E, Waterbury, Conn.; Landes- BERG, Harold Lionel, Philadelphia, Pa.; Lane, Wil- liam Augustus, Jr., }C A E, Miami, Fla.; Lenox, Rich- ard Frederick, K I, Ridgefield Park, N. J.; Levin, Eugene Milton, Newport News, Va.; Levy, J. Leo, Baltiinore, Md.; Le vis, John Barkley, Poughkeepsic, N. Y. 93 USN DUKE N.R.O.T.C. First row, left to right: MacWirter, James Evan, K A. Charlotte, N. C: McC owN, Wallace Hardln, Johnson C:ity, Tenn.; McCreight, Paul VVillard, Huntington, V. ' a.; McGary, Malcolm Carroll, Newton, Mass.; McGraw, William Higgins, New York, N. Y.; Mason, C iiARLEs Manmnc;, Durham, N. C; Matl , Thomas O., $ A (-), Cleveland, Ohio; Metzler, Robert James, i] X, Lincoln Park, Pa. Thud row: NhERS, Ralph B., i! X, Canton, Ohio; Newhall, Wii.bert James, K A, Hollywood, l- la.; Nietman, Rob- ert Frederick, i] A E, New York, N. Y.; Oder. Robert James, Toledo, Ohio; Palmer, Walter Weidma.n, A T Q, Easton, Pa.; Pittman, L. Hoi.li.ngsworth, Baltimore, Md.; Pitts, Noam Odas, Jr., K A. Glen Alpine, N. C; Primm, Arthur W., i2 A E, Miami, Fla. Second row: Meyer, Warren John, i] X, New York, N. Y.; Miller, William Hugh, Jr., — A E, Highland Park, Mich.; MizE, Jack Pitts, B (-) 11, Ruthcrlbrd, N. J.; Moen, Roger Orin, Raleigh, N. C; Moore, Russell Hobson, i] X, Baltimore, Md.; Moore, Samiiei. Leedom, S A E, Miami Beach, Fla.; Mui.ler, Donald Harvev, Brook- lyn. N. ' S ' .; M •ATT. Robert Woodai i . A T A, Durham, N. C. Fourth row: Primm, Walter Rogers, i! A E, Miami, I ' la.; R. up, Willi am Wagner, A T U, Arlington, a.; Reckenbeil, Arthur Jacob, New Hyde Park, N. Y.; Rementer, George VVilson, I A 0, Aldah, Pa.; Rickert, Robert Dale, A X A, Tuckahoe, N. Y.; Rii.ev, Joseph Paul, Tampa, Fla.; Rivers, Charles Guv, B W II. . ew Ro- chelle, N. ' .; Rf)BiNS, Robert Louis, B H II. I Lu rishurg, Pa. 94 U SN DUKE N.R.O.T.C. First roic, left to right: RoDGERS, Rai pii JdHN, Jr.. BOO, Dayton, Ohio; Rose, Ronai d Senmoir, Duiham, N. C ' ..: Rvan, John KowARO, w X, ' illanova. Pa.; Sanger, Kenneth I ' d- ward. New York, N. V.; Saturday, Harrison Ken- neth, K A. Durham, N. C; Saunders, Robert Neal, 4 ' K 4 , Medina, N. Y.; Schroeder, Hobart Arthur, K il, Torrington, Conn.; Scott, James Allen, Polkville, xNT. C. Third row: Snitger, William Herman, il A E, Beaver, Pa.: Somer- ville, John Henry, A T U, Cuinberland, Md.; Speth, Charles Thecjdore, Souih Temple, Pa.; .Spurgeon, Charles Randolph, ' I K 4 , Uniontown, Pa.; Steele, Albert Johnston, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Strigkman, Arthur Edwi.n, Z B T, Lawrence, N. Y.; Thompson, Oscar Mills, Rockingham, N. C; Tolles, Clifford Ray- mond, West Haven, Conn. Second row: Sedwick, B. Frank, A T il, Bahimorc, Md.; Sharkey, Fred Albert, 11 K I , Wildwood, N. J.; Sherwood, Horace Moore, Jr., B 0, Coral Gables, Fla.; Shoe- . L KER, Frank Jerry, S A E, Scranton, Pa.; Simon, John B.. Newark, N. J.; Smith, Herbert Derrick, H, — A E, Westchester, Pa.; Smith, Herbert Green, Jr., Lenoir, N. C; Smith, Raymond Alfred, K A, Mount Airy, N. C. Fourth row: Tuttle, Roger Dinsmore, K A, W. Palm Beach, Fla. Ward, Frank Fordham, i K i!, Montclair, N. J.; Waters, Joe Frazier, A X A, Johnstown, Pa.; Watson, William Wood, H K i , Eastham, Massachusetts; We.wer, R. L., n K a, Drexcl Hill, Pa.; Wheeler, John, H A E, Ridgewood, N. J.; Whyte, Donald Les- liem, il A E, Princeton, N. J.; Wilkie. Arthir Rich- ard, Jr., 2 a E, Manchester, Conn. 95 U SN DUKE N . R . O r . C . Williams, Edgar, Durham, N. C: Williams. Wade Hampton. K A. C:harlottc, N. C:.: Willis, Joseph Wil- liam, X. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla.; Wolff. Roberi .Stan- ley, . X . . Rhodesdale. . Id.: Wood, James Robert, ' ! K 11. Xorfolk, ' a.: Woodbridge, E. B ■RoN. 4 K }il, Tamaqua. Pa.: Zengel. Edward .Xniiion -. X . Rid-efield, N.J. 96 c NAVY V-12 First row, Irft to risihl: Abbitt, Jov Bartei I , Duke, Nhidisoii Ilcinlils, ' a.; Adamsdn, Jack E., Duke, Soulh Pasadcnn, (lalif. ; Ai- BURTSON, NiAi, Brodiif.ai), Diiko, I ' liilaciclpliia, Pa.; Al EXANDER, ROV I.., l ukc, I Ilt lcWOOcl, N. J.; Al.LDER, James Gordon. Duke. I ' airfax, Va.; Ai.len, Bonva Ci.ossoN, Jr., Duke, Kalcish, N. C; Ai.i.en, L ' i.ric Eari, Jr., t w, William and Mary, ' .P.I., Porlsnioiith, ' a.; Ambrose, Kenneth Ei ' gene, Duke, Ohloni;, 111. Third row: Atkins, Rf)BERT M Rir;K, H A 1 , Duke, Paraujould, Ark.; Aukward, Joseph A., Gcori elown, Vashina;ton, D. C; AvoocK, Thomas Mai.coi.m, Duke, Durham, N. C; Baii.ey, Thomas Liggett, Jr., A 11 I ' , Duke, Lake Worth, Fla.; Baii.ey, Wii.i.iam Ei.roy, Cilaficl, C ' hacii)Ourn, N. CI.; Bam., James H., K A, Duke, Wins- ton-Salem, N. C; Barden, Graham Arthur, Jr., X, V.M.I., New Bern, N. C.; Barnes, James Allan, Duke, Kings Mt., N. C. Second row: Anderson, Robert A., Georgetown, Pro o, Utah; Andrews, Richard Sei.by, Duke, New Haven, Conn.; Arford, James Albert, Duke, Stone Lake, Wis.; Arm- strong, E. D., Jr., Duke, Bickley, W. Va.; Armstrong, Howard Gene, Duke, Delaware, Ohio; Arnesen, Mil- ton Nass, a X A, Duke, Staten Island, N. Y.; Arnest, Richard Turbervili.e, Jr., ' .ALL, Oldhams, Va.; AsHMORE, Frank Leon, Duke, Greenville, S. C. Fourth row: Baugh, Neai.e Wesley, A T 12, Duke, Detroit, Mich.; Beaman, Nathaniel, HI, K A, Duke, Norfolk, Va.; Becker, William Frederick, I K 4 ' , Duke, Nutley, N. J.; Beer, George Nicholas, Duke, Rochester, N. Y.; Berngard, Lawrence Jay, Duke, Chicago, 111.; Betts, WiLMER Conrad, Duke, Raleigh, N. C; Biggs, Dennis Walter, Duke, Lumberton, N. C; Bisceglia, Joseph Gregory, Georgetown, Harrison, N. Y. 97 ■4 NAVY V-12 First row, left to right: Black, Wii i iam Mack, Duke, Durham, N. C; Blan- TON, Stewart Bennett, II K 1 , Duke, C:harlotie, N. C. Block, Mervin Jidah, Wilson C:iiy College, Chicago 111.; BoARDMAN, William Covert, Duke, Fairhaven N. J.; BoscA, Mario E., A H, Duke, Springfield Ohio; Boston, John Armistead, Jr., A T Q, ' .M.I. Atlanta, Ga.; Boyce, Floyd Thomas, Duke, Jackson N. C; Brannan, George King, i] X, Roanoke, Vash ington, D. C. Second row: Breen, George, Brooklyn College, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Brittingham, John S., Duke, Victoria, Va.; Brooks, Keith, Duke, New Castle, Pa.; Brooksbank, James Jefferv, Duke, Vashington, D. C; Broughton, Wal- ter Thomas, il A E, WofFord, Mount Holly, N. C; Brown, W ' aiter Lyons, Da idson College, Charlottes- ville, Va.; Browning, James Robert, A T U, Duke, Windber, Pa.; Bryan, William Joe, Duke, Rockford, 111. Third row: Buckley, Allen Ferguson, S A E, Duke, Columbia, .S. C; Burwell, George Ernest, III, II K I , Duke, Spartanburg, S. C; Calhoun, Clinton Warren, Jr., V.P.I., Richmond, Va.; Campbell, Claude Waldrue, n K A, Duke, Durham, N. C; Cannon, James Edmer- SON, Duke, Gainesville, Fla.; Carose, Nicholas John, Georgetown U., Washington, D. C; Carmichael, Clifford, 11 K , Duke, Clifton, N. J. Fourth row: Carrington, William George, Duke, Nelson, Va.; Carroll, Woodrow Wilson, A i] I , Duke, Washing- ton, D. C; Carter, Donald Dean, Duke, Erwin, Tenn.; Carver, Gordon Malone, A T LI, Duke, Durham, N. C; Gathers, Bill DeWayne, Duke, Huntington, Ind.; Chambers, Chester Leslie, N, Duke, Freeport, N. Y.; Chapin, Louis Edward, K , Randolph-Macon, Stafford, ' a.; Clark, Don Morse, York, Pa.; Clark, George Philemon, S X, Duke, Wilson, N. C. 98 i NAVY V-12 First row, left to right: Ci ARK, Hubert Kari,, Duke, Durham, N. C; Clark, William James, Jr., K i]. Wake Forest, Homestead, Fla.; Clarke, Len Gordon, PfeifTer, Draper, N. C; Clary, William Martin, Duke, Raleigh, N. C; Clay- ton, Robert Douglas, Duke, Newport News, Va.; Cobb, George Everett, II K I , Duke, Freehold, N. J.; Coi.ARUsso, Joseph Rltiey, Fordhani, New York City; Colby, John Arthur, Duke, Springfield, Mass. Second row: Cole, Nathan, Jr., A iJ I , Wake Forest, Wilmington, N. C: Collins, C iiaries Frederick, William and Mary, ' .P.I., Portsmouth, ' a.; Cornan, William ' liioMAs, ATA, Duke Durham, N. C; Comi.ey, Robert Parker, Geors;etown, Ir ine, Ky.; Compton, Robert Gary, Florida. Bartow, Fla.; Conroy, Joseph . ' Klphonse, ATA, Duke, Queens, N. Y.; Cook, Robert Edward, Wheaton College, Chicago, 111.; Cooley, Edward Jen- se. , Georgetown U., Evanston, 111. Third row: Cowan, Wesley, DeWitt, S A E, Florida, Gainesville, Fla.; CowiN, Robert Edwin, l A (-), B i H, Duke, Franklin, Pa.; Co. , James Howell, K A, Duke, Mt. Airy, N. CI.; Crawf(5rd, John CIliit-ord, Georgetown, Penacook, N. H.; Creel, Wrenn Miller, Duke, Aber- deen, N. C; Crittenden, William Cunningham, I A (-), Washington and Lee, Birinington, Ala.; Crouch, Jodie Merle, Duke, Houston, Tex.; Crowder, John Na- thaniel, Duke, High Point, N. C. Fourth row: Cuff, Robert William, ! K F, Duke, Floral Park, N. Y.; CuNLiFF, Edward H., B « IT, Duke, St. Louis, Mo.; Cunningham, Meriwether Lewis, A T 12, Duke, Winston-Salcm, N. C; Curtin, Walter R.wmond, K i], Duke, Worcester, Mass.; Curtis, Charles Mar- shall, Brevard, Clima.x, N. C; Cushwa, Victor, Georgetown, Williamsport, Md.; Dacewicz, Leonard Norbert, Duke, Baltimore, Md.; Dahl, James Marlin, Duke, Brandon, Wis. 99 Cl, NAVY V-12 First row, left lo right: Davis. Donald Harding, Duke, Gastonia, N. C:.; Davis, RoBKR ' i ' C ' .RITTENDEN, Diikc, GiTat Falls, Mont.; Davis, TiiDMAS Harmon, — A E, Duke, Scianton, Pa.; D.wis, Vavne Edward, Duke, H gh Point, N. C; Davison, Robert Henry, Duke, Lynljrook, N. V.; Deal, Joseph DofOLAs, Jr., V ' .P.I., Norfolk, ' a.; Deas, Eugene In- MAN, K — , VashinE;ton and Lcc, Richmond, Va.; Deat- ON, Donald Birette, Duke, Moorcsvillc, N. C. Second row: Deets, Edward Henderson, Duke, Clarksburg, Md.; DEW ' nr, Peter B., Duke, Grand Haven, Mich.; DeWht, William Day, B (-) II, II M E, Duke, Witchita Falls, Tex.: DiMona, Joseph Michael, 1] X, O A K, Duke, Haddonfield, N. J.; Dixon, John Milner, Duke, Waterhury, Conn.; Doio, Calvin DeWitt, B H II, Duke, Packanock Lake, N. J.; Dolan, Edwin Arthur, Duke, Maplcuood, N. J.; Dolson, Thom.- s Lee, A X A, Duke, New Castle, Pa. Third row: DoN. HUE, JiiiiN JcisEi ' ii. I ' leci. Worcester. Mass.; Dor- man. BRif:E Hfoii. )1] X. Duke. Plainficld. X. J.; Dorscii, Frank C1hari.es. Linsly Tech., Wheeling. W ' . ' a.; Do LE, Everett James, K w, Duke, Corona, Long Island, N. Y.; Drake, Fenton George, Duke, .Spring- field, 111.; Drummond, Douglas Jay, Duke, Richmond, ' a.; Dudenhuei-1-er, Daniel George, N. Duke, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Duefv, William Joseph, Georgetown, .Spring ' Lake, N. J. Fourth row: Early, Albert Terry, II K A. Duke, Si. Welch, W. Va.; Edwards, Ralph Pearson. Duke, Charlotte, N. C; Ehrenfeld, William C Duke, Flemington, N. J.: Ei.am, William Nile, FI K I , Duke, Washington, D. C; Ei.DERKiN, Walter Raymond, . X A, Duke, Montclair, N. J.; Ei.kins, .Augustus Coolidge, Duke, Dmham. N. C; Elliott, Austin LAEA •ETTE Jr., Duke, Thomassiile, N. C; Emerm. n, Max vell Louis, Duke, Erie, Pa. NAVY V-12 First row, kjt to right: EuBANKS, Otiia Ai.bert, Jr., Duke, Durham, N. C; Evans, Hi ' gh S., Jr., i] N, V ' anderbilt, Nashville, Term.; Farber, Charles, Z B T, Duke, Newark, N. J.; Karr, John Dent, Georgetown U., VVashins;ton, D. C ..; Fei.s, Frederic Edward, l K 2l1, Duke, San Juan, Puerto Rico: Feriozi, Dannv John, Georgetown, Washington, D. C: Fet er, William Mc Kinnon, I! K M . Brexard junior ( ' ollei;f. Brevard, N. (!.; Fick, Danid ii mam, 11 K T, Duke, Passaic, N.J. Second row: FiNL, Jack Pavl, University of Richmond, Richmond, ' a.; Flora, Joseph Wilson, Jr., Da idson. Moyock, N. C; Floyd, William Stewart, Duke, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Fonger, Villiam Hamilton, Duke, Chicago, 111.; Foster, Richard Jay, Duke, Bradford, Pa.; Fox, George Henry, Jr., Duke, Oaklyn, N. J.; Frazier, Rawls Harrell, Wake Forest, ' irgilina, ' a.; Free- man, Waiit.r Charles, Duke, Arlington, ' a. 7 hird row: Frenc:h, Charles Graves, I K , Duke, Clintwood, V ' a.; Fm.GHUM, F ' rancis Marion, Duke, Wilson, N. C; Gilbert, Ariiiiir Lewis, IF K A, Duke, Havre dc Grace, Md.; Gilbert, Clarence Wesley-, II K ! , Duke, Port Richmond, L. I., N. Y.; Gilbert, Richard Lawrence, i; A E, Duke, White Plain.s, N, Y.; Giles, Charles Ogburn, Wake Forest, Lexington, N. C; Gillen, H. William, B (-) fl, Duke, Glen Rock, N. J.; Ginlev, Thomas Henry, Jr., H N, Georgetown University, Girardville, Pa. Fourth row: GoEHRS, Robert Irving, L ' niversity of Houston, Hous- ton, Tex.; Golden, Richard Francis, Duke, Cumber- land, Md.; Gordon, Harold William, Z B T, Duke, Portsmouth, Ohio; Granville, Joseph Ensign, 4 K i!, Duke, Wcstport, Conn.; Gray, Harry Williams, Duke, Poolesville, Md.; Gray, William Howard, OKA, Duke, Huntington, W. Va.; Green, Emry Capei.le, Jr., i! a E, Duke, Greensboro, N. C; Gresiiam, Rex Maynard, Fleet, Oklahoma City, Okla. NAVY V-12 First roil ' , left to riglil: Griffith. Wf.ndeii. Piiii.i.ips. Diikc, Maplewood, X. J.; Groome, Baii ev Troy, 11 K «! ' , Duke, Charlotte, N. C.; Grubb. John Gilbert, Jr., ' .P.I., Norfolk Div., Nor- folk, ' a.; GuBiN, Morton Leon, Ohio Univcrsit -, Durham, N. C; Gi ' nn, Charles Groshon, Jr., R (-) li, Davidson. Bluefield, W. ' a.; GiRCiANfs, William Ra -, Duke. Rocky Mount, N. C; Gi ' Tiirie, Eucene Hardinc;, Ihnerford Clollege, Chcx ' v Chase, Md.: Gutstadt, Joseph Piatt, Z B T, B US, H i:, T ' Q, A , Duke, Chicago, 111. Second row: Hair, William B. tes, Jr., Gastonia, N. C; Hale, L. Gordon, Jr., A 0, Duke, Scarsdale, N. Y.; Hall, Wayne Thomas. .Mljemarle. N. C.; Hamilton. Charles Gilbert. Birmintjham Southern. Birminsjhain. Ala.; Hamman. John Shi ' e, i! A E, U. of Pitt.sburgh, Pitsairn, Pa.; Ham.mond, David Palmer, Cerro Gordo, N. C.; Hancock, Quinlan Harris, Alexandria, Ya.; Han- ncer, Glenn James, Duke, Cicero, 111. Third row: Hardy. William Marion, IT M E, Duke, Durham, N. C:.: Hargett, D. Mitchell, Duke, Durham, N. C; Harmon, Bennett Meredith, Clcmson A M Collea;c, Newberry, S. C; Hart, Richard Henry, Ala. Poly- tech. Inst., Anniston, Ala.: Harile ' . Howard Paul, - .A E, Duke, Raxen.swood. W. ' a.; Hartman, Jf)HN VnEELER, i; A E, Duke. Detroit, Mich.; Hati.ey, JvIar- viN Thomas, Jr., Duke, Ali)einarle, N. C; Hawkins, JosiAS Henry, Washington, D. C. Fourth row: Haworth, Homer Franklin, Davidson, His;h Point, N. C; Hays, Robert William. O K A, Presbyterian College, Chamble, Ga.: Heartn ' , George Jay, George- town L ' .. . kron. Ohio: Hebb. John Hopewell, A T il, Duke, Baltimore. Md.; Hendricks. John Wade, K A, N. C. State, Statesville, N. C; Herbst, Robert Taylor, Folly Beach, S. C; Hermann, Norman Earl, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Herring, Howard Egbert, Jr., K A, Duke, Wil- son, N. C. 102 ' p NAVY V-12 Fhst row, left to right: IhcciNS, r.PwiN Rkesk. R (=) n. U. of W. ' a., Bfckley, V. ;i.: Ilicii, SiiKRRiii Rak, Duke, Durham, N. C; Hui, liKiMAS Bavaki). )k., R H II, Duke. Bronxvillc, . . v.; Hippie. Harris Bi.air, Duke, Spiino; C:ity, Pa.; niRsi!i.. ND, Lee D.wid, Z B T, Duke, Reading, Pa.; Hoi.i.EY, CuARi.ES Richard, Duke, Ocala, Fla.; Hni.i.o- MAN, Mii.TON CoRDEN, Jr., Dukc, Durham, N. C; HOLTSINGER, Edcar Meek, Jaeksonvillc Beach, Fla. Second row: HoNEVciTT, Emery Highsmitii, IT K A, Duke, CHnton, X. C; HoNEVcuTT, Kemp Charter, Jr., Duke, Hickory, N. C; Hood, Richard Thornton, Jr., 11 A E, David- son College, Kinston, N. C; Hornadav, Harold Preston, Duke, Greensboro, N. C; Horton, Giii.iam K.. Wake Forest. Vilmin2;ton, N. C; Horwitz, Her- bert Earl, Cleveland Hts.. Ohio; Houk, Joseph Thom- as, Indiana L ' ., Indianapolis, Ind.; Houpt, Frank Pearson, Duke, Willow Gro e Pa. Third rmr: Hi ' BnARD, James Norment, Washington, D. ( ' ..; Huber, Richard LlIMEI. ■, K i , Duke, Scranton, Pa.; Hudson, Ralph Fletcher, Duke, Mt. Morris, 111.; Hull, Wil- liam Delonev, A E, David.son, Decatur, Ga.; Hum- phreys, Charles Wesley, Dukc, Washington. D. C; Huntley, Benjamin Franklin, A T A, W. and L. Uni- versity, Winston-.Salem, N. C; Hutchinson, Herbert Malcom, I, X, Duke, East Orange, N. J.; Hun, Rich- ard Rudolph, 4 K S, Duke, Hammonton, N.J. Fourth row: Hybert, George Fred, S X, Miami U. (Oxford, Ohio) Chicago, 111.; Hyde, Henry John, X, Georgetown U., Chicago, 111.; Imhoff, John Leonard, H ! Duke, Baltimore, Md.; Inbody, Harold Raymond Duke, Sharpsville, Pa.; Ingold, William Claude Duke, .Salisbury, N. C; Ireland, Thomas DeWitt Duke, Fairmont, W. Va.; Irwin, Fr. ' Vnk Moore, K i], Duke, Raleigh, N. C; Isenhour, Merle Edwin, Duke Durham. N. C. 103 .to s NAVY V-12 First row, left to right: Izi.AR, Henry LeRoy, Jr., A T Q, Duke, Vinslon- Salcm, N. C; Jackson, David Stone. Wake Forest, Clinton, N. C; Jackson, 1 ' rankiin Rowi ey, Duke, C:iiarlotte, N. C; Jacobs, Rai ph William, Duke, Plain- field, N. J.; Jarvis, Camden A., Jr., i] X, Duke, C harles- lon, W. ' a.; Jensen, James Allen, I! X, Duke, Great Neck, N. Y.; Jerritt, James Albert, X , Duke, Kenansville, N. C: Johnson, Daniel Lee. A E, Duke. Grossc Pointe, Mich. Second row: Johnson, Edward Louis, Duke, New York, N. ' ' .; Johnson, Ja.mes Patton, Jr., A X A, Duke, Lakeland. Fla.; Johnson, Lester Dean, Georgetown Lhiivcrsity, Chevy Chase, Md.; Johnson, Martin Luther, Jr., North Geors;ia Clollege, Bowdon. Ga.; Jones, Pelham Thomas, Wake Forest, Marshallherg, N. C:.; Jules. Phillip, Los Angeles City C ollege, Los Angeles, Calif.; Kalander, William Robert, Duke, Stamford, Conn. Kandel, Robert Franklin, A X A, Duke, Louisville. Ohio. Third row: Kaplan, Benjamin Myer, E 11, Washington and Lee, Louisxille, Ky.: Katz, Edward, J ' A T, George- town U., Arlington. ' a.; Keller, Robert S., N, Duke, Lavelle, Pa.; Kelly, James Gerald, A T Q, Duke, Durham, N. C.; Kelly, John Jackson, III, B (-) II, Washington and Lee, Big Stone Gap, ' a.; Ken- dall, Herbert Fairiax, III, 11 K T, Villiam and Mary, N. Y. City, N. Y.; Kendrick. C haries L MA ■. Detroit, Mith.; Kennedy, John Richard, Richmond, Calif. Finnih row: Kenyon, Robert Newton, Vilmerding, Pa.; Key, Neill Lawrence, Rockingham, N. C: Keye, John Di ' Di.EY, Jr., Duke, El Clentro, Calif.; Kicki iohter. James Ellis, Davidson C ollege, Sarasota, Fla.; King, I ' red Grant, A T il, Duke, Youngstown, Ohio; Kinsey, Charles Foulke, High Point, N. C; Knotts, Ernest Mack, K A, Duke, Albemarle, N. C; Knox, Charles Eugene, Da idson, N. C. 104 ..1 ' ■? . NAVY V-12 First row, left to right: I.ACKF.v, John Corneiu ' s, Jk., RufTalo, N. Y.; I.ambf.tii, Wii iiam ' Arndid. Jr.. A T Li, Duke. Aslicvillf, N. C; I.ANAiiAN, John Sik knso. , B (-) II, Duke, Pitlshuiyh. Pa.; Larew, Hi ' cii Sankord, Da iilsoii C ' olk- c, Mocks- ville, N. C; Larkin, Sydney, K i], Duke, New York, N. Y.; Lasater, John Ervin. il N, Duke, Durham, N. C; Lattimore, George Festus, Jr., K S, Duke, KiiiR.s Mt., N. C;.: I.awson, Wii i iam Barnes, ArlinG;ton, -a. Second row: Lee, Edwin Borden, Jr.. . X A, Duke, Goldsboro, N. C; Lemken, Riissei.i. Kenneth, N.Y.U., Brooklyn, N. Y.; Leoorandis, Stephen C, i] N, Duke, Franiinsi- ham, Mass.: Leonard, Arthur Prudden, 11 K I , Duke, Miami. Fla.: Lii.es, C:hari.es ' ander, K S, Wake I ' orest, Goldsboro, N. G.; Life, Robert Oscar, K . . Duke, .Mbcmarle, N. C.; Long, Paul Ellsworth, B LI 1 Duke. Roanoke, ' a.: Lonoino, Frank Henry, K — , Duke, Te.xarkana, Ark. T iirJ rote: Lopez, Ramon, McAllen, Tex.; Lucas, Bernia Bi.ack- HURN, Garrison, W. Va.; Lucas, Stephen John, Heaver- dale, Pa.; LuNDEBERC, Philip Karl, Duke, Durham, N. G.; LuTTERi.oH, Ralph Buxton, Fayetteville, N. (;.; Lyerly, James Gilbert, Jr., A T U, Duke, Jackson- ville, Fla.; McAldufe, Thomas Philip, A X A, Garden City, N. Y.; McAllister, Eugene F., Davenport, Iowa. luimlh row: McBane, Joseph IIar(jli), II K y , GuiUbrd, Cireensijoro, N. C.; McCambridce, John Francis, Jr., Geortretown Uni., Chevy Chase, VIcl.; McCIirston, Robert Alex- ander, A T y, Duke, Winston-Salem, N. C; McClel- land, Dean S., Uni. of Pittsburgh, Johnstown, Pa.; McCormack, George Edward, V A, Davidson, New Castle, Ala.; McCusker, Edward F., Endicott, N. Y.; McDonald, William Maddox, Washington, D. C; McDowell, Theodore Noyes, Uni. of Md., Washine;- ton, D. C. ■3 ,a -. 10 } v NAVY V-12 First row, left to right: McIntire, Hubert Ei.vvvn, Ridgewood, N. J.; McIver, Donald, Jr., t A (-), Bristol, Va.; McLain, Abner Sebastian. Hatticsburs;, Miss.; McLaughlin, Hugh Charles, i] I E, Davidson, Racford, N. C; McMur- RAN, William Royai.l, ' .P.I., Norfolk, ' a.: MgPhaul, John A., Parkion, N. C; Mg.Swain, William Lau- rence, Jr., Mars Hill College, Glen Alpine, N. C.; Mahony, Donald i gent, — X, Duke, Baltimore, Md. Second row: Mankin, Harold Turner, 1 K W, Washington and Lee, C:he y Chase. Md.: i L rkham, James Edward, Georgetown L ' ., Washington, D. C,. Marshall, C iiARi.ES Havward, Jr., Duke, Washington, D. C:.; Marshall. Vili.iam Donald, Georgetown L ' ., Mem- phis, Tcnn.; NL- rsig, Fred Eugene, i] N, Duke, Cald- well, N. J.; Martin, Howard Francis, Blackburn College, Burlington, Wis.; M. rtin, Theodore Brels- ford, w X, Washington and Lee, Middlctown, Ohio; Martinat, Edwin Henry. Duke, Lenoir, N. C. Third row: Martinelli, Robert Owens, Covington, ' a.; Ma er, Baron Pierson, Ml. Union, Iowa: Mel, Peter John, Georgetown U., San Pedro, Calif.: Merchant. Rijbert Eugene, Kearneys ille, W. ' a.: Messinoer, .Arthur Louis, Jr., Wright Jr. College, Chicago, III.; Micara, Francis Anthony Edward, i] X, Duke, Brooklyn, N. v.; Michel, Beverly Vidal, Jr., Roanoke College, Roanoke, ' a.; Middleton, James Grayson, A il i , Wake Forest, Wilmington, N. C. Fourth row: Miller, Alex Stanley, OKA, Duke, Millersburg, Ky.; Miller, Arthur Marcus, Jr., Duke, Elmira, N. Y.; Miller, Baxter Davis, Boone, N. C; Miller, Edwin Lang, Georgetown L ., Buffalo, N. Y.: Miller, Frank Lane, Duke, Charlotte, N. C; Miller, Gerald, Z B T, Duke, New York, N. Y.; Miller, NLarvin Par- MACEK, Wright Jr. College, Chicago, 111.; Miller, Walter James, Jr., K . , Duke. Salisbury, N. Q . 1 06 ' ■ ' NAVY V-12 First row, lejl to rii it: MissBACii, EmviN CiiARiKS, K H, Duke, Blooinfielcl N. ).; Mini K, HAROi.n L., Duki-, Beaufort, S. C . MdEiii.ENKAMi ' . Vrv.11 G., Wyaiiclottc, Midi.; Monk William Lek, 11 K 1 ' . U. of Fla., Gainesville, Fla. Moore. Jesse Seneca, il A E, Duke, Reidsville, N. C. Moore, William Simpson, Gary, Ind.; Morgan, Alton Garoll, Winsion-Salem, N. G.; Morris, John Robert, 1 ' K M . Duke, ■()un sto vn, Ohio. Third row: Ne vt(5N, Robert Lee, Wake Forest, Durham, N. G.; Nicholson, William Henry, Duke, Durham, N. G.; NicKERSON, Mari:iis Franklin, III, Knoxville, Term.; NiST, Donald Edward, Duke, Ghicago Heights, 111.; NoLTE, Henry Ralston, Jr., H A E, Duke, N. Y. Gity, N. Y.; NoRDiN, Warren Alfred, Duke, La Grange, 111.; Nordstrom, Frank B., Glen EUyn, 111.; Norris, Robert Willinoham, U. of Ghattanooga, Ghattanooga, Tenn. Second row: Mundie, Do.nalu Robertson, 11 N, Duke, Kenmorc, N. Y.; Mussei.man, Elmer LeRoy, Piano, 111.; Myers, Joe T., Duke, Kent, Ohio; Myers, Robert Eugene, Duke, Glinton, 111.; N. tterson, Joseph Morton, West Va. I ' .. Wheeling, W. ' a.; Newcomb, Nelson Faulks, i N, Washington and Lee, Roselle, N. J.; Newson, Ernest Edward, S A E, Duke, Durham, N. G.; New- ton, Ernest C i.iborne, Skipworth, ' a. Fourth row: NoRTHRiip, Aldricii Holt, Duke, Pensaeola, Fla.; Norton, Ethei.bert Graham, I A (-), Washington and Lee, Birmingham, Ala.; Nunnally, James Ray, Okla. U., Hugo, Okla.; Olem, Aaron Melvin, Matla[)an, Ma.ss.; O ' Neal, John Thomas, Washington, D. G.; Or- BisH, Vincent A., Dickson Gity, Pa.; Owen, Herman WiLLL ' M, New York, N. Y.; (Dyen, Villiam, Duke, Ghicago, 111. 107 5 . NAVY V-12 First row, left to right: Pari o, Herbert Sebastian, A X A, Duke, Miami, Fla.; Page, Er.nest Benjamin, RalciE;h, N. C; Pai enske, John Bowen, A T A, Washinciton and Lee, W ' ilmetie, ill.; Palmer, VVii.i.iam Jacob. Jr., A T U, Duke, Balti- more, Md.; Paul, George Curtis, Missouri U., Fhu River, Mo.: Payseur, Govt Reed, Charlotte, N. G.; Pavtash, Joseph, Jr., Laffcrly, Ohio; Peebles, Cecil M., Oxford, N. C. Seifind row: Peele, Vii,liam Oscar, Jr., ' illianision, N. C; Pen- DERGRAPH, WiLLiAM Lawrence, Haw Rivef, N. C; Pennington, Walter Stokes, Jr., Norfolk, ' a.; Peter- sen, Charles Andrew, Duke, Elgin, 111.; Peterson, Herrick Rol. nd, n K A, U. of N. C, Day Book, N. C; Peterson, Theodore Thomas, Jr., Easton, Pa.; Philips, Herm.an Garland, Jr., H N, V.P.I., Norfolk, Va.; Phillips, Charles Anthony, Duke, Man, W. ' a.; Third row: Phillips, Martin, Fleet. Fall Ri er, Mass.; Piccone, DoMENic, Ardmore, Pa.; Piggford, Roland Rayburn, V. ' a. Wcslcyan, Monons;ahela, Pa.; Phmmn, Johnny, Quincy. 111.; Plessner, Fred. I A (-), Duke. Great Neck, N. Y.; Poi.oKOFF, Edwin, Poua;hkecpsie, N. Y.; Poul- SEN, Paul Kristian, Jr., Duke, Racine, Wis.; Powell, Harry Rutter, S, V.P.I., Norfolk, Va.; Fourth rmv: Powell, Robert William, B H II, Da idson, Golds- boro, N. C.; Price, William Henry, II K A, Wake Forest, Monroe, N. C; Pritchard, Robert Grant, i A n, Illinois College of Foot Surgery, Reading, Pa.; Procopion, Samson John, i! E, Duke, Waterbury, Conn.; Rabenberg, Jack Rodney, Whcaton College, Lime .S[)ri ngs, Iowa; Rabley. Joseph Edw. rd, Chelsea, Mich.; Raedy, John Joseph, Georgetown, Washington. D. C; Ralph, D. Barnes, S $ E, L niversity of ' irginia, Newburgh, N. Y. inR L™A™ ™ P NAVY V-I2 First row, left to right: Rano, Ji ' i.iAN A., K A. Duke, R.iUinh, N. C;.; Ranson, Wii I lAM Alexander, H W II, l)a iclsoii College, Char- lotte, N. C.; Rama, Wii hart M., CHeary C:ollesre, .Saiilt St. Marie, Midi.: Rai ei., Arthur Ci.evei.and, I ' leet, Brooklvii ' IVeii., Hrooklvii, N. Y.; Rawi.s, |. Lewis, Jr., A i ' i , .M.I., .Sullolk, a.: Read, VVili,i. m Marsden, III, Duke, Maywooci, N. J.; Reams, Hicii Etherion. H X, Washington and Lee, Toledo, Ohio; Reardin, CiiARiES Richard, Faiilawn, N. J. Tliird row: RoBERis, Levi James, Norfolk, ' a.; Roherison, Al- bert, w X, Duke, Miami, I ' la.; Rogers, HENR • Moore, Wake I ' ' ()rest, Wil.son, N. C.; Rogers, Ralph Peei.e, Jr., Durham, N. ( ' ..; Rosenthal, Marvin Daniel, Z B r, Duke, Baltimore, Md.; Rowe, Frank Hameti, Jr., Duke, WashiuKion, D. C.; Riidn ' , Robert Lee, Oshorii, Ohio; .Sale, EiivvAui) Dai ion, llinh Point, N. C. Second row: Redd, Wallace Lee, Lexini;t(in, S. { ' ..; Remml ' , Jack CJrai ' ch, K — , Philadelphia, Pa.; Riueniioi ' r, Robert Lee, Kannapolis, N. CI.; Riehl, William Lawrence, Teancck. N. J.: Ricsbee, Albert X ' inson, Durham, N. C; Rita, George Thomas, Georgetown, Chevy Chase, Md.: Ritter, James Martin, ! A (-), Michigan University, Sandusky. Ohio; Roberts, Jack Melvin, Detroit, Mich. luxiilli row: Sales, Thomas Danid, I ' K ' ! ' , l aston. Pa.; Saiisburv, Thomas Garrison, II, Brooklyn, N. Y.; .Sandberg Theodore FLarnesf, B H II, Duke, Massillon, (Jhio; Sarazen, Paul KL rk, A X A, Duke, White Plains, N. Y.; .Saunders, Stanley Stewart, High Point, N. C.; Savedge, Charles Eugene, A X A, Washington and Lee Univ., Richmond, Va.; Scanlon, William JfiiiN, Endicott, N. Y.; Scates, J. Mack. Fulton, Ky. 109 NAVY V-12 First row, left to right: ScnAKER. Richard Lewis, Guilford. Philadelphia. Pa.: ScHiR.MER, Charles Albert, II K A, Duke, Saginaw. Mich.; ScHNELL, Charles Norma.n. 11 A E, Duke, Cran- bury, N. J.; Schneider, Ralph Russell, Queens ' il- lae;e, N. V.; .Schoenleber, William Barnes, Phila- delphia, Pa.: Schwartz, Michael Lawrence, Z B 1 ' , Duke, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Schweinfurth, Joseph David, Wheaton CoUctje, Bellcfontaine, Ohio; Scott, Kenneth McCoy, 1 N, Duke, Charlouc, N. C. Second row: Scott, Walter, Jr., I! A E, Duke, Baltimore, Md.: Secrest, Andrew McDowd, II K A, Duke, Alonroe, N. C; Secrest, V ' ann X ' anderlvn, II K A, Duke, Mon- roe, N. C:.; Seelev, Dl ' nham Briggs, } A E, Duke, Scranton, Pa.: Sharpe, James Browne, ATA, Duke, East Orange, N. J.; Sharp, James ' ance, N. C. State, Rcidsville, N. C; Shaver, Thom.as Edgar, 11 K A, Wake Forest, Goldsboro, N. C; Shaw, Walter Nor- man, Guilford College, Penns Grove, N.J. Third row: Shelley, Albert Joe, Jr., Hamlet, N. C; Sherman, .Alfred Jay, Harrisburg, Pa.; Shi ' gar, Gilbert Lee, Tarboro, N. C; Siebenheller, William Arvid, B (-) H, Duke, Staten Island, N. Y.; Simmons, Loyd Donald, Olney, Tex.; Simmons, Mitchell McClay, Mt. Airy, N. C.; Simmons, Robert Randolph, Rockingham, N. C; SiNCELL, Robert Benjamin, Oakland, Md. Fourth row: Sinskev, Robert Marshall, I E U, Washington and Lee, Baltimore, Md.; Smith, Anderson Benskin, Jr., Norge, Va.; Smith, Chandler S., Rober-sonville, N. C; Smith, Clarence Franklin, A T Q, Duke, Louisville, Ky., Smith, Edwin Eugene, Jr., ATA, Duke, WoUas- ton, Mass.; Smith, John Watson, Pinehurst, N. C; Smith, Robert MacLeod, Wake Forest, ' ilmington, N. C; Smurthwaite, Paul Malcolm, JR., A T Q, Duke, Coatesville, Pa. Tin NAVY V-12 First row, Itft to right: Snow, Grovkr Pkrrv, N. C. Stak-, Rak-i ' j;h, N. C; SowDON, Ariiu ' r Wiini.ocK, Jr., . X A, Dukt-, ' I ' any- town, N. v.: Stackahi k, W ' ii.iiam Robkri ' , Dc Paul L ' ni crsity, Chicago, 111.; Stani.u ' , Arleicii CIiiii.d- RESS, Tyler, Texas; Siark, Aivin, ■] A B, Univ. of Maryland, Baltimore, Md.; Stegman, Kenneth Fran- cis, Chicago, 111.; Stepbach, Robert Frank, Jr., 1] N, Duke, Binghamton, N. Y.; Stephan, Edwin Auui.ev, $ A W, Trenton, N.J. Second row: Stephenson, Thomas Nebi.ett, N. C. Stale. Raleigh, N. C; Sterreit, Donald Hewett, Duke, Philadelphia, Pa.; Stewart, Henrv Watson, i A E, Duke, Char- lotte, N. C; Stocksi.ager, Edwin Stevens, Jr., A T il, Duke, Vestfield, N. J.; Stogsdiel, William Words- worth, Bloominsjton, Ind.; Stow, James George, S I E, Duke, Armonk, N. Y.; Strahan, John Frank- lin, Caions ille. Md.; Strone, Bernard William, Z B T, Duke, Perth Amboy, N. J. Third row: Stroupe, Robert Edwin, K A, Duke, High Point, N. C.; Stuart, John Bruce, Jr., i! X, Duke, .South Orange, N. J.; Suggs, Jacob Lerov, Jr., Durham, N. C; Sullivan, Emerson F., Mars Hill, Hickory, N. C; SuLZER, Richard Lee, A X A, Duke, New York, N. Y.; Summers, Howard Hasbrouck, Jr., V.P.I., Norfolk, Va.; Sumpter, James Everest, St. Albans, W. Va.; Sweeney, Francis, Georgetown University, Pottstown, Pa. Fourth row: Sykes, Wiley Arnold, Jr., N. C. State, Greensboro, N. C; Synan, Richard Tilson, Bedford, Va.; Tally, David Kenneth Taylor, H N, Duke, Fayetteville, N. C; Tanner, Jack Ray, 2] N, North Georgia College, Dublin, Ga.; Tanner, Stephen Odell, Minneapolis, Minn.; Taylor, Robert James, i] X, Washington and Lee, Toledo, Ohio; Teasley, Jack Lamkin, OKA, Duke, St. Albans, W. Va.; Tedesco, Frank Emil, Newark, N. J. U ' ' . « III ■ ' NAVY V-12 First row, left to right: Terry, Howard C iiester, S A E. Duke, Hubbard. Ohio: Theriaixt, John Philip, }l1 A E, L ' ni crsity of Maine. Old Town, Maine; Thiei.. Robert B., N, Duke. Kearny, N. J.; Thompson, Harold Gale, Bari- nerd, Minn.; Thompson, Walter Lowry, A T il. Duke, Bellevue. Pa.; Tiberis, He.nry Richard, Maiden, Mass.; Tin- any, Lee Bronson, Cameron, Wis.; Trace, K. B. . Jr.. Deiroii, .Mich. Second row: Troi.i.incer, Joseph Lindsey, Guilford College, Char- lotte, N. C; Trovato. Raymond Robert, w X, Duke, Larchmont, N. Y.; Tuckerson, .Sidney Hi ' go, Fleet, Sayreville, N. J.; Turner. James Hijmer, i] A E, Duke, Tampa, Fla.; Ti ' rner, Kenneth Maten, I! X, Duke, Durham, N. C;.; Uhl, Richard Di ' ryea, i] X. Duke, Glenside. Pa.; Upshaw. James Claud, North Georgia College, Coral Gables, Fla.; Vaughan, Lemuel Wilmer, V.P.L., Norfolk, -a. Third row: ecliante, Neal John, K S. Duke, Hamden, Conn.; eiie, Robert Richard, Chicago, 111.; ' is.sage, John Walter, 4 K 4 ' , University of Ga., Walholla, .S. C; ' ollmer, Myles LeRo ,-, Lewistown, Pa.; Wade, Henry Oamond, Morehead CUtv, N. C; VV.. ggoner, Lonnie . ustine, Jr., A T il. B ' il 1. I H il, Duke, Charlotte, N. C; Wagner, .Arphur Wallace. Belle- ille, 111.; Walker. Woodrow Wilson, I T K, Uni- versity of N. C, Burlington, N. C. Fniir h row: Wall, Henry Frederk:k, Dorchester. Mass.; Wansker, William Charles, H K 1 , Duke, Macon, Ga.; Warren, Joseph Benjamin, Lenoir, N. C; W.-vtson, Frank Yandle. Charlotte, N. C; Watson, Penn Thomas, W ' ilson, N. C; Watt, Edwin Glenn, il l E, Da id.son College, Charlotte, N. C; Watt, William ' ance, K A, Davidson, Thomasville, Ga.; Watts, Arthir Lee, n K a, Duke, Huntington. W. ' a. 112 t BA NAVY V-12 First roic, left la liglil: Wkbh. Darvi. Iucknk, L ' nivcrsity ol ' N. C, Roimokc, a.: i-.c:iisi KR. Harry Lkon, Z ' B T, ' I ' H r. Duke, McKccspori. Pa.; Weeks, Joe Richard, C;iaiksclalc, Miss.; Weeks, R. Hevwood, K A, Duke, Charlotte, N. C; Wii LETT, Robert Walter, New York, N. Y.; Wei. IS, David Ai.i.en, K A, VashinG;ton and Lee, Hape- ville, Ga.; Wei. is, Vii.i,iam Charles, Jr., Dclanco, N. J.; West, James .Xkiiu ' r, Jr., Wake Forest, ViI- inington, N. C. Second roir: Westmoreland, Larrv Eimo, Jr., C aiUon, N. C.; Wheatlev, Villiam Howard, Chestertown, Md.; White, John Mercer, K A, Duke, Richmond, Va.; White, Russell James, Hilton Village, Va.; White, Wevman E., Savannah, Ga.; Whitener, Fred William, K A, Duke, .Shelby, N. C; Wiogins, Ford C, U K A, Duke, Lawrenceviile, N. J.: Wilcox, Gerald Eugene, Wautoina, Wis. Third row: Wiles, John Herman, ' ! A (-), Duke, Dayton, Ohio; Williams, Clai ' de Bernard, Jr., Durham, N. C!.; Wil- liams, Roy .Samp, II K l , David.son, Miami, I ' la.; Williams, Spencer Benjamin, Norfolk, Va.; William- son, Edward Lorenza, A ' I , Wake Forest, Cerro Gordo, N. C;.; Wilson, Lewis Holi.iday, Jr., V il E, N. C. State College, Guilford College, Greensboro, N. C; Wilson, Leo Hughes, A T li, Univ. of Fla., Bradenton, Fla.; Wimbrow, Charles Samuel, H X, Duke, Bridgeville, Del. Fourth rniv: Windham, Theron Johnson, A T A, Duke, Columbus, Ga.; WiNFiELD, RosfeRT Allen, Georgetown, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Wintner, Stuart A., Z B T, (-) A I , Duke, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Witschem, Bill Dietrich, i] A E, Duke, Jacksonville, Fla.; Wolff, Thomas C ' on- RAD, Jr., Baltimore, Md.; Wolfe, William R., Duke, Verona, Pa.; Wood. li., Jacob Augustus, Durham, N. C; Woodrow, Gerald James, Chicago, III. 113 f NAVY V-12 First row, left to right: WooLARD, Jodie Dee, Jr., Williamston, N. C; VVrenn, Richard Nicki es, 1! A E, Duke, Anderson, S. C; Yan- Tis, Eari. Edward. II K l , Davidson, Atlanta, Ga.: Yoi ' NG, Charles . i.d(). Riverside. N. J.; Young, Wil- liam Glenn, K A. B S.i i , 1 H -. Duke. Washington, D. C.: Yoi ' NC. W ' li 1 lAM Ldwei I . 1 X. Frederick, Md.; Second row: YoL ' NT, Paul Wesley, Jr., Charlotte, N. C; Zega, Lester Walter, X, Duke, Plainfield, N. J. Zimmerman, Jacob Shelly, Maryville College, Mar- shall, N. C. 114 f . NAVY V-12— N () V EM BKR CLASS First row, left lo riglil: Ai.BREciiT, GiEN I.ASKER, Vasliinp:t(in, D. C ' .; ANi)r - ciiEK, Georc.e. Moncsscn, Pa.; Andres, Nokheri Ei ' GENE, JR.. Buffalo, N. v.: lV k . (Jeorce )nsEi ' ii, Lima, Ohio; Beii.occhio, Hmu. ii.i,i. m, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Benedetti, Fr.ancis Anthony, RichTiiond, a.: Bi.iss, Francis O ' Donovan, Jr., Dickcrson, Md.; Bra- cev, Eari. W.viKiNs, Lacrosse, a. 7 lird row: CU-turciiER, James Carroii,, Douck, N. J.; Davis, John KENnAii., A X A, V. of Md., Berlin, Md.; Diedricii, Wii.i.iam Arnold, Hamlin, N. Y.; Eskew, Wii.i.iam Theo, Jr., Fleet, Anderson, S. C ' ..; Evans, Wii.r.iAM Henkv, Jr., EdRcwatcr, Md.; Farren, Wii.i.iam Josetmi, New ' ork, N. Y.; Fei.ton, Eric Roc;ers, Wilson, N. (1.; I ' ess, Harold A. Ronald, Daylon, Ohio. Second row: Brashcar, Thomas Edward, Cameron, Texas, Brioge, John Homer, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Buchanan, William John, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Cloi ' d, Robert Andrew, Eddy- stone, Pa.; Chanev, Elza Brec;kenridge, Pu.xico, Mo.; CoNRow, .Abraham Engle, Jr., II K A, Carnegie Tech., Raneocas, N. J.; Cottam, Robert Thomas, Jr., High Point, N. C:.; Crawford, Gerald Eugene, U. of Minn., Minneapolis. Minn. Fourth row: Freeze, William Robert, Jr., Charlotte, N. C; Furst, William Donton, Catonsvillc, Md.; Gilmore, Joseph Henry, Ventnor, N. J.; Glass, John Wesley, Jr., San- ford, N. C; Goodman, Hcjward, New York, N. Y.; Gribben, James, HI, Davidson C ' oUege, Thomasville. Ga.; Groome, Bailey Troy, CUiarlotte, N. C; Guthrie, Ray McDonald, Morehead, N. C. IIS $= N A V Y V- 12— N O V E M B E R C L A S S First row, left to right: Hamilton, James P.. Clearwater, Fla.; Hays, Thomas Franklin, i A E, Park Ridge, 111.: Holmes, Harold, Chicasfo, 111.; Jackobson, Henry Samuel, New York, N. v.: Jegle, Robert Henry, New York City; Jewell, David William, Mission, Kans.: Jones. John Charles, Grassy C ' .reek, N. C.; Karciikr. Dincan Edward, New York, N. Y. Third row: Lamb, Warren S., Willow Island, Nebr.; Leavitt, Brooks Russell, A A 4 , Bowdoin, W. Hartford, Conn.; Lemon, Elgin Edward, I A B, Iowa Stale, Libley, Iowa; Lent, Robert Eitgene, Minneapolis, Minn.; Le Valley, N ' ictor R., Bristol, Tenn.; Lewis, James Keii.v, Ml. Holly, N. C; McCabe, William J ohn, C:anibrid!i:e, Mass.; McCarver, Charles Triutt, Houston, Te.xas. Second row: Kill lA. John Xincicm. Jackson Hci hls, N. Y.; Kenney, John Franklin. Scoitdalc. Pa.; Kereazes, John August, C hicatio. III.: Kingsi.e ' . Ciiari.es Joseph, Coast Guard, .Mentor, Ohio: Kozi.uk. Wai.ier, N. Y. C; Krause, Rale, College Point, N. Y.: Krieger, Andrew Francis, Troy, N. Y.; Lamb, Frank Tiio.vipson,. i] X, Coast Guard, Rochester, N. Y. Fdurth row: McCoy, Donai d Dean, Greenfield, Ohio; McCune, Robert Eugene, Ciassaway, W. ' a.; McHughes, Emmett Rai ph. Jr., Jackson, Tenn.; NLayo, Benjamin Franki in. Rocky Mount, N. C.; Meeker, James .Ai.i en, Toledo, Ohio; Merrick, Rcjeert Wakesi-iei d, I A H, Salina, Kans.: Metzger, Paul A., Clolunibus, Ohio; Miles, Wilson Meriwether, Dan ille, ' a. € f T - if ' M L . A ii6 NAVY V-12— N C) V E M B E R C L A S S First row, left to right: Mori-it, John C, Jr., St. Louis, Mo.; Mraz, J.smes JnsEi ' ii W ' li.iiAM, C iiicaRo, III.: Mi ' i.len, H.vrris Hop- kins, Tampa, Fla.; NU ' rphv, Robert Log. n, Ocala, Fla.; Ne vm. n, Ernest Gust.we, Pcnsacola, Fla.: Niciiois, RoHERi- Hii.i., Piltsford, N. Y.; Noi.en, An- drew J. CK, Winona, Texas; P. tafio, John Joseph, Brooklyn, N. V. Third rule: Reed, Ralph Alton, Jr., VVinston-Salcm, N. C; Rees, Harold Bernard, Baltimore, Md.; Sapp, Ora Wil- liam, Augusta, Kan.s.; Scaiiill, Thomas Jefierson, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; .Scoooins, Marvin Oarr, Jr., Dur- ham, N. C; .Sc:(nT, Charles William, Sioux ( ' ity, Iowa; Searurv, Robert Glen, Pisgah, Iowa; Seei.ey, DoNN Elkington, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Pearson, Condie Lester, Jr., Duke L ' niversity; Pease, Robert Glenn, Canandais-ua, N. Y.; Pehsa, Charles Francis, Catonsville, Md.; Perlow, Albert, Baltimore, Md.; PoERSCHKE, Edward Robert, Detroit, Mich.; Post, Jerald Bernard, Palisade, Nebr.; Powell, John Henry, Miamisbmo. Ohio; Raether, Harold, Toledo. Ohio. Fourth row: Setzer, Jac:k, Council Bluffs, Iowa; Simons, Henry Augustus, Jamaica, N. Y.; Smith, George B., Winfield, Kans.; Smith, Horace G., Charleston, S. C; So.ma, Milton Eugene, Ames, Iowa; Spargur, Lloyd Eugene, Shenandoah, Iowa; Spohn, Hal Clayton, Kearney, Nel)r.; Stanhope, Bill Paul, Wichita, Kans. 117 ' P NAVY V-12— N O V EM BER CLASS Firsl row, left to right: Steinert, Lii.bourn Xeith, Vicliit;i, Kans.: Skjrm, W ' aiter Kerr. Scarsdale, N. Y.; Ta vernier, Harold, Plandomc, N. Y.; Tavlor, Carson Ekroy. Xashville. Tcnn.; Tompson. W ' ii.i iam Donaiu. Akron, Ohio: TiDERMW, Otto DARin ' . Muncic. Kans.; Tfii i e, How- ard Kennard, Dayton. Ohio: ' I ' icker. James .Arnold. VVinterset, Iowa. Chattanooga. Tcnn.: Weddington. Robert L., Char- lotte. N. C.; Weinberc. Mii.ton. Jr.. Sumter, .S. C; Wicker. Max W ' li i.iam. .M)eicieen, N. C: Wilcl ' tts, 1 ' ranki in Ciardner. ColHnnclale, Pa.; Wile, Peter Edwin, New ' ork. . . ' . Second row: Uhl, Joseph Loiris, Cohimhus. Ohio; ' ic:dibill, James William, C:ohiiiil)ia. S. C:.: Weaver, Laury King, Jr., 7 hiril row: Wii I iams, . rtirr Joseimi. Jr.. Washington. D. C; Wofford, J. Brian, .Spartanburg, S. C; York, Charles Irving, Washington, D. C. ii8 MARIN K V-12 First row, left to rig il: Allen, Roy Earl, A V P, Transfer IVoin U. of Gn. and U. of Fla., Naylor, Ga.; Andersen, Edward Waiter, i n. Transfer from College of William and Mary, Ar- linglon, ' a.; Anderson, John Ir in, Transfer from {. ' . of Ky., Burlinsjton, Ky.: Anderson, [ohnny Jeee, Tulsa. Okla.: Apri eb ' , Wii i jam RonERr. Dallas, lex.; . RMsrRoNi;, Thomas C mristlan, Jr., Transfer from L ' . of Richmond, Richmond, ' a.; Arnold, Reginald Seymour, Woronoco, Mass.; Atkinson, Kendall Stew- art, Jr., K a. Transfer from Roanoke ( ' olley:e, Roanoke, Va. ' Second row: Barnes, Georc;e Wii i i anl Relershani, Ma.ss.; Barnes, Martin L., Jr., Transfer from C atawha College, Gas- tonia, N. C.; Barnes, Oii.n Beall, Jr., (-) X, Transfer from Ala. Poly. Inst.. Birmingham, .Xla.; Barra, Peter Philip, Boston, Ma.ss.; Barton, Ta lor Jefferson, Transfer from Texas A and M, San Angelo, Texas; Baugh, George H., Charlotte, N. C; Becker, Irwin William. Burlington, ' t.; Benoit, Edward R., Indian Orchard, Mass. Third row: Billings, Charles Kelso, Transfer from Tenn. Tech., Cookeville, Tenn.; Bii.lingslka, Robert Kerr, Jr., 1 ' K 1!, Transfer from Washington and Lee, Weslmins- ter, Md.; Binda, Herbert J., Jr., Medf(jrd, .Mass.; Bishop, Fred R., N. . tllehoro, Mass.; Bi iss, X ' erne Fairbanks, X, ' Fransfer i ' rom Roanoke College, Salem, ' a.; Bloom, Henry T., Transfer from U. of Richmond, Camden, N. J.; Blount, L. Lamar, Transfer from Miss. State College, Philadel[5hia, Miss.; Borbei.y, James . ndrew, II K A, New Brunswick, X.J. Fourlh row: Bourne, Chester Winfield Layitjn, I A (-), Transfer from U. of Richmond. Quantico, V ' a.; Brandt, Murray Denis, Z B T, Duke, Brooklyn, N. V.; Brii.lhart, Rob- ert Ross, ATA, Transfer from DePauw U., Napoleon, Ohio; Brooks, Russei. B., Transfer from L ' . of Ky., Owensboro, Ky.; Brown, Arthiir Randolph, Rich- mond, Va.; Brown, James Vernal, Nolan, W. Va.; Buchanan, Fitzhugh Lee, Jr., Transfer from V.P.I., Portsmouth, Va.; Buckle, James Robert, ' 1 ' A (-), Duke, Binghamton, N. Y. H9 MARINE V-12 First row, left lo right: Burton. John Ray, K -, Transfer from U. of Rich- mond, Richmond, ' a.; Bush, Albert Jackson, S N, Transfer from U. of Ga., Jacksonville, Fla.; Caleo, Leon Joseph. . T Li, Dukc.Norfolk. a.; Calos, Gust Efstratios, — n. Transfer from William and Mary, Danville, a.: Canine. William Leland. Jr.. Duke, Kalamazoo. Mich.: C:apps. John Albert, Transfer from Lainbuth. Jackson, Miss.; Carson, John Spencer, Transfer from New Mexico Military Inst., Richmond, ' a.; Castle, Edwin Robert, X N, Rome, N. Y. Third row: Conner, Judson Jerome, Hartford, Conn.; Conrey, Joe E., Jr., Transfer from Tenn. Tech., Cookesville, Tenn.: Conway, John Francis, il X, Transfer from U. of Fla., Jacksonville. Fla.: Cook, Glynn E., Univ. of Chattanooga, Clolumhia, Miss.; Coon. Elvin Ralph, Jr.. Belmont, Mass.; Copeland, Leon Howard, El l)orado, Kans.; Council, William Christopher, Trans- fer from E.C.T.C, Durham, N. C; Coursey, James V ' aldez, a T Q, Transfer from U. of Ky., Paducah, Ky. Second row: Castro, Bennie, Transfer from L ' . of Tampa, Tampa, Fla.; Chrystal, David, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Clagg, James Arthur, Transfer from Marshall Colles;e. Hunt- ington, W. ' a.; Clark, Alan Dale, S A E, William and Mary College Transfer, Millville. N. J.; Clark, Allen Berkley , ' Fransfer from Villiam and Mary, South Boston, Va.; Clark. Harry Githens, Jr., K A, (pledge). Transfer from Vake Forest, Wadesboro, N. C; Clear, James Roberi, Medford, Mass.; Clements, Lawrence Withers, Jr.. Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Fourth row: Cummings, Jon. than Walkley, Bennington, ' t.: Cun- ningham, Earl W. yman, Transfer from Tenn. Tech.. Tracy City, Tenn.: Currey, Russell Wallace, C:hel- sca, Mass.; Dale, William Paul, Jr., il X, Transfer from U. of Miami, .Arlington, Mass.: Darden, Thomas M., } A (-), Duke. South Bend, Ind.: Davidson. John Campbell, Transfer from }. of Fla., Miami. Fla.; DeButts, William Edward. $ A (-). Duke, ( ak Park. 111.: Decker, William Marshall, I ' 1 A. Transfer from I ' , of Richmond, Vhitc Plains, . . ' . 120 MARINE V-12 First row, left to right: 1 ' )ei IE Donne, Marseilles, Transfer from U. of Tampa, Hoiiu ' sicad, Pa.; Dix, I ' akrett Stewart, Transfer from .Stetson U., Alexandria, ' a.; Dmvtrvk, John Robert. Wesifield, Mass.: Donaiue, William Francis, Jr., il X. Transfer from -Ma. Poly. Tecli., .Montsjomery, Ala.; Dii WORTH, Early Vait.han, A T A, Transfer from U. of Ky., Greensljurs;, Ky.; Dunworth, Kenneth L., Transfer from Fla. Southern U., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Di ' TTON, William Wallace, K i . Transfer from Washington and Lee, Catonsville, Md.; Echols, Wil- liam Edwards. Transfer from Tenn. Tech., Nashville, Tcnn. Third row: Floyd, Dagma Leak, Jr., Transfer from U. of Ga.; Athens, Ga.; Fogle, Francis Gordon, Transfer from U. of Ky., Yosemite, Ky.; Fry, Louis C., Burnet, Texas; Gaines, .Stuart W., i] N, Transfer from .Ala. Poly. Inst. (Auburn), Birminijham, .Ma.; Gans, Walter Joseph, Jr., Richmond, ' a.; Gee, William Allan, Niles, Mich.; Glimcher, .Mei.vin Jacob, C:hclsea, Mass.; GoDSHAi.L, Robert Ellis, Transfer from L ' . of S. C.. Columbia, S. C. Second row: Eckstrom, Simon Paul. O A ' ! , Transfer from Upsala Collcs e, Titusville, Pa.; Edmundson, John Rufus, ATA, Transfer from U. of Tenn., Jackson, Tenn.; Edmondson, William Donald. Transfer from Wake Forest, Tarboro, N. C.; Farrei.l, Jack Edward, ii X, Transfer from U. of Fla., Jackson ille. Fla.; Faulk, Ralph L, K A, Transfer from Washinsjton and Lee, Thomas ille. Ga.; Fears, Frank Walker, . -. Transfer from Fla. South- ern U., Belle Glade, Fla.; Felty, . llen Thomas, Trans- fer from King College, Bristol, Tenn.; Ferguson, Ed- mund. Jr.. A K n. Transfer from NLirshall. Huntington, W. ' a. Fourth row: GoFF, Percy O., K (-) T, Transfer from Fla. Southern U., Punta Gorda, Fla.; Green, Tho.vias William, Clrans- ton, R. L; Griffith, Leon Odell. (-) X, Transfer from L ' . of Fla.. Milton, Fla.; Groome, Roland CIari.yi.e, II K . , Greensboro, X. C; Hand, Herbert Gii.man, K i:, Duke. Westfield, N. J.; Harper, Richard, Healy, Kans.; Harris, Richard Earl, Transfer from U. of Fla., Graceville, Fla.; Harrison, William NL rtimen, n K A, Transfer from Villiam and Mary, Newport News, ' a. 121 MARINE V-12 First row, lefl to right: Harwell, Everett Owen, Transfer from Ala. Poh . Tech.. Birmingham, Ala.; Herod, J. ck, K A, Transfer from U. of Tenn.. Gallatin, Tenn.: Herter, Cm. rles J. CQUES. A X A, Transfer from Duke, Haworih. N. J.; Hewlett, M.xrvin Mc:Coy, - X. Transfer from Ala. Poly. Tech.. Birmingham. Ala.: HicKERst)N. John High- tower, i A (-), Transfer from Duke. ashini;lon. I). C:.; Hicks, Thom. s V. rren. I ' V A. Transfer from U. of Fla., Bradenton. Fla.; Hisev, Henry Clyde, Jr., Elon College Transfer, .Shenandoah, ' a.; Hog.ilN, Robert Ridley, Norfolk, ' a. Second row: Hoc. N. W ' li I i. M Augustus, Transfer from Miss. State, Starkvillc, Mi.ss.; Hood, Ch. rles E., A T Q, Transfer from Duke. Greensboro, N. C: Houghton, Robert Allen, K — , Transfer from U. of Richmond, Berryville, ' a.: Hounsell, C.. rlyle V. rren, — X, Transfer from Duke, Conway, N. H.; Hudson, Fitzger. ld .S. lter, $ A 0, Transfer from Auburn Ala. Poly. Tech., Mont- gomery, Ala.; Jackson, Murray T., Transfer from Catawba, Kannapolis, N. C; Jackson, William Mor- rison. Framingham, Mass.; Jenkins, John Benson, Norfolk. a. Third row: Kemp, Henry Beattie. Jr., Transfer from U. of .S. ( ' ... Trenton, .S. C; Kennedy, William Cottrell, il N, Transfer from Stetson U., Mt. Dora, Fla.; Kister. Rob- ert Irwin. T . E, Transfer from Duke, Brooklyn, N. Y.; KiTTNER, Harry, Transfer from N. C:. State College, Weldon, N. C; Knight, .Austin Ruddock, Be erley, Mass.; Knight, William Tadmer. Transfer from Tampa U., .Machua. Fla.: Larsen. Robert John, Kansas City. Mo.: Lascar a, Anthony Joseph, Trans- from Belmont -Abbey, Norfolk, ' a. Finath row: Latham, James Gray, Transfer from Catawba, Mocks- ville, N. C; Lee, Joe O., K A. Transfer from Duke, Salisbury, N. C; Lindsey, Ray Lavond, Transfer from . la. Poly. Tech., Blakely, Ga.; Linsley, John Hender- son, North Vindham, NLiine: Loetis, W. llac:e G.- r- land, 2i! X, Transfer from Duke, Durham, N. C; Logan, David Malcolm, White River Jet., Vt.; Lowery, Richard Wilborn, 11 K A, Transfer from LI. of Rich- mond, Halifax, Va.; Luckes, Alex, K T, Transfer from Duke, Wilkcs-Barre, Pa. r T%ti 122 MARINE V-12 First row, left to right: LuPER, Raymond Ei.moki:, A T Li, I ' r.msrc r iVom Duke. Norfolk, ' ;i.: Iancii, Davi Lafayette, Jr., K H, Transfer from Scwance, Wiiiclicsler, Tenn.; McBrydk, Clarence Otis, Transfer from N. C. State, Lakcvicw, N. C: McC.ORMicK, John Newton, i] A E, Transfer from W ' ashinsjton and I.ee, Louis ille, K.y.; McCui,i.oc:ii, Franc:is Walton, II K A, Transfer from Ala. Poly. Tecii. Inst., Himtsville, Ala.; Mc:Rlratil Hunter Bi ' dd, 1! N, Transfer from U. of Fla., Jacksonville, Fla.; McCJin- nis, George I., l A (-), ijuke, Roehesier, N. ' ' .; McCiriRE, Donald, Transfer from Uniw of Baliiniorc, Baltimore, Md. Third row: MiEczKousKi, John Joseph, Westporl, Mass.; Milner, Charles Eocar, Transfer from U. of S. C., VVaynes- viile, N. C:.; Minor, John T., .Staunton, Va.; MnRisiii, Peter Perr -, Transfer from King ClollcKc, Atlantic C;ity, N. J.; Moore, Augustus Debrow Valin, U. of IVnn. Transfer, Clhattanooga, Tenn.; Moore, James Elijaii, i; N, Transfer from U. of Ga., Nunez, Ga.; Morgan, Charles Edwin, II K I , Transfer from Au- burn, Alberlville, Ala.; Morin(;, Bernard ChiRisroi-iiER, Ik., Norfolk, ' a. Second row: Macki IN, Theodore Ora, Lowell, Mass.; Mansur, Ric:hard Winthrop, n K I , Transfer from Stetson L ' ., St. Petersburg, Fla.; Martin, Edwin, III, fl K 4 ' , Transfer from Duke, Wayne, Pa.; Mathis, William Howard, Jr., B T (-), Transfer from L ' . of V ' a., Vayncs- boro, ' a.; Mairer, David Eugene, K 1!, Transfer from U. of Fla., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Ma er, Ronald George, Transfer from L ' . of Miami, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Maxwell, Robert R., Bellmorg, N. Y.; Meader, Philip Warren, Whitinssille, Ma.ss. Fourth row: Morrow, Richard Carl, Wyandotte, Mich.; Mote, Kelley Henry, Transfer from U. of S. C:., Hapcville, Ga.; Murray, Calvin Leo, Butler, Okla.; Musselman, Frank Butts, A X A, Transfer from Wake Forest, Enfield, N. C; Myers, Alton Ray, II K 1 , Transfer from Stetson U., Eiistis, Fla.; Myers, James . RrHUR, n K A, Transfer from U. of Tenn., Madi.son, W. ' a.; Nanni, Roger Amerigo, X I), Transfer from Duke, Pittston, Pa.; Nelson, Joseph Lee, Jr., X I , Transfer from Hampdcn-Sydncy, Norfolk, Ya. 123 MARINE V-12 Finl row, left to right: Newman, Dei.bert Paul, A K II, Transfer from Milion College, Clinton, Wis.; Nielsen, Harry Otto, 1 ' S K, Transfer from American U., WashinsTion, D. C; Noble, Gerald S., Chicago, 111.; Noell, John Henlex, Shelby, N. C: NoRD.MANN, Thomas E.. Transfer from L . of Fla., Deland, Fla.; Olliff, Charles Ke.ndrick, K (-) Transfer from Fla. Southern College, Oviedo, Fla.; Orpi ' t, Robert Edward, A E, Transfer from U. of Ariz., Phoeni.x, Ariz.; Owen, Homer Edwin, Transfer from Tenn. Tech., Columbia, Tenn. Third row: Peyton, Tiiom.as Pendleton, HI, K , Transfer from L ' . of V ' a., Crozet, V ' a.; Phillips, John Drury, Hinu- ham, Mass.; Phillips, Samuel Lafayette, Jr., A X A, Transfer from Duke {. ' .. Wing, N. C; Pierce, John ANTHON ■, Jr., .Arlington, Mass.: Pitts, Marvin Hois- ton, Transfer from Tenn. Poly. Inst., .Mt. Pleasant. Tenn.; Powt.rs, Richard Valter, Jr., Pittsford. t.; Puc;n, Leslie, Jr.. H K A, Transfer from Hampden- Sydney College, Harrisonburg, ' a.; Rasar, Ernest Eugene, Transfer from L ' . of Tenn., Elizabethton, Tenn. Second row: Owen, Jean Worth, K A, Transfer from U. of Fla., Tallaha.ssce, Fla.; Owen, William E., i] X, Transfer from Roanoke College, Washint ton, D. C .; Pallo, Raymond Joseph, Milwaukee, Wis.; Parkhurst, Rob- ert Louis, X I , Transfer from Duke, Moniclair, N. J.; Past, S. Alexander, Jr., A A T, Transfer from U. of Chattanooga, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Pearse, Harold Reginald, Jr., Chicago, 111.; Pearson, Emmett Clark, Transfer from U. of Fla., Paolo, Fla.; Peterson, Jim Neil. Transfer from L ' . of Ga., Soperton, Ga. Fourth row: Reid, Ja.mes Herbert, Jr., X A E, Transfer from L ' . ol Richmond, Ethel, W. ' a.; Reynierson. John O., Jr., Transfer from L ' . of Ky., Lexington, Ky.; Rice. William Elbert, Duncan, Ariz.; Richardson, Frank P., Nashua. N. H.; RoBBiNS, David Williamson, B (-) O, Transfer from Duke, Riverton, N. J.; Roberson, Joseph Phil- more, Transfer from the Citadel, Washington, N. C; Roberts, William Frederick, Jr., Transfer from U. of Mich., Flint, Mich.; Robie, John Alfred, Lyndonville, ' t. MARIN K V-12 J ' liil line, lijl III nglil: RoniNS, Ciiiiiiki) H, Jr., TonawaiKl.u . . ' .; Rdcers, Ira Bascomb, Jr., II K A, I riiiislcr I ' lom L ' . ol ' IViin., Mar illc, Tcnn.: R k ' .f.rs. |amks Wii.i iam. Transfer IVoin Texas A M, Chiklri ' ss, Texas: Roisi;, Ecberi Thomas, Transfer from E.Cl. T.Cl., CJrifion, N. C; Ri ' s- SEi.i., Douglas Mc:Nair, A il II, Transfer from L ' . of S. C. Dillon, S. C: Russei.i,, VVai.iace Rav, II K A, Transfer from Millsaps College, Sardis, Miss.; Sailer, Rowland Walter. Philadelphia. Pa.: Salomone, Philip Leonard, K i , Transferred: L ' nivcristy of Tenn.; Knowilie, Tenn. Tliiif riiw: SnriUAi 1, C.AREV Thomas. . 1 ' 1 ' . Translerreci: I ni er- siiy ol I ' lorida, Palaika, I ' la.: Sprosi-i-, .Allan E., Lake- wood, Ohio: Stancik, Ldwin Iv, Chieai o, 111.; .Sikwart, Franklin Birton, Transferred: Tenne.ssee Polyiechnic Instilnie, Sparta, Tenn.; Siewari-, Hrnr - Bowdi.e, 2 A E, Transfei L ' niversity of ' irginia, Philadelphia, Pa.; St(jne, Thomas William, Transfer Tenne.ssee Tech., Gallatin, Tenn.; Stott, Grady B., K A, Bailey, N. C.; Stoudenmire, Jehu Joseph, Transfcrrccl: rni ' (Tsiiv of South Carolina, Oswego, .S. C. Second row: Schoeni.aud, Paul, Parris Island, S. C.: Scott, Robert .Xrchibaid, t A (-), Transferred: University of Virginia, Bedford, ' a.: Shannon, Charles Meloin, Transfer from the Citadel, Mt. Jackson, V ' a.; Sigmon, Algernon Festus, Jr., Hickory, N. C; Sims, John Boland, Trans- ferred: The Citadel, Beaufort, S. C; Slo. n, M. lcolm X ' ernon, D X, Transferred: L ' niversity of .South Caro- lina, C olumbia, S. C; Smith, Herman Am. sa, iJ A E, Transferred: Duke, Greensboro, N. C: Sousa, Joseph A., Vakefield, NLiss. Four I i row: .Strickland, L rion Oriez, (-) X, Transferred: . la. Poly. Tech., V ' idalia, Ga.: .Strotz, CIhari.es Nicolas, New York, N. Y.; Suhling, Edward Colhoun, A K E, Transferred: University of Virginia, Lynchburg, Va.; Switzer, Lawrence C, K A, Duke, Greenwood, S. C; Taplin, Winn Lowell, Bennington, V ' t.; Taylor, Robert Russell, Kearny, N. J.; Tewksbury, John .S. ' Rr,ENT, Watertown, Mass.; Thomas, Frank . lmer- ine, Jr., K i]. Transferred: Alabama Poly. Tech., L ' nion- town, .-Ma. MARINE V-12 First row, left to right: Thompson, Arthur Russell, Transferred: Brevard, Mill Spring, N. C; Thompson, Charles Welland. Daytona Beach, Fla.; Thompson, Lawrence Charles. Derby, ' i.; Tisdale, John R ' sren, Transferred: Uni- versity of Florida, Cresi iew, Fla.: Todd, Carl Nelson, K A, Transferred: University of Georsjia, Rroxton, Ga.; Turner, Clifford Mac:k, Transferred: Milligan Col- lege, C:ocburn, Va.: ' anLeer, Ira Isaac, Transfer from U. of Ga., N. Y. City, N. Y.; Vaughan, Clement S., A X, Transfer from William and Mary, Floyd, ' a. Second row: Walter, Robert Wheaton, K A, Transfer from Duke, Port Washina;ton, N. Y.: Warren, Harry Oliver, Jr., Transfer from Uni ' . of a., San Francisco, Calif; W. t- soN, Charles Spigener, II K A, Transfer from L ' . of S. C; Columbia, S. C; Watson, Lucien W., Jr., Trans- fer from Tulane U., Marianna, Fla.; Weil, Richard Allen, Transfer from Penn. Military College, Pitts- burgh, Pa.; Welton, Robert Glenn, A X A, Transfer from Duke, Ellwood City, Pa.; Whisnant, Louis Rod- ney, Transfer from Davidson, Lenoir, N. C; WHITLE ■, Robert Bright, Transfer from E.C.T.C., Bethel, N. C. Third row: Whitney, John, Quantico, ' a.; Witzel, Henry Fred, I A (-). Transfer from Duke, Maplewoocl, -N. J.; Wolfe, James Bo d, Jr., II K A, Transfer from Duke, Greens- boro, N. C; U ' oi.FE. Joseph Garland, II K A, Trans- fer from Duke, Greensboro, N. C; Wolf, Theodore Frederick, Transfer from U. of Minn., Minneapolis, Minn.: Woodall, Charles Marion, K — , Transfer from . la. Poly. Tech., Moultrie, Ga.; Worth. George Williams, il E, Transfer from N. C. State, Raleigh, N. C: Young, Julius Osborne, Jr., K A, Transfer from Da idson. Winston-.Salem, N. C. Fourth row: Ziegler, Cleo Taylor, Transfer from U. of Chatta- nooga, Big Spring, Tenn.; Zoller, Robert Royce, Milwaukee, Wis.; Zumberge, James Herbert, Transfer from U. of Minn., Minneapolis, Minn. «i!r. ?ikfW ■ y A. uG J y ORGANIZATIONS ORLD-WIDt CONFIDENCE AND FRIENDSHIP THE RESULTS OF ORGANIZATION Orgariizdlions have always been a itimulus for acliicvc- ment. To us as individuals, they offer an opportunity for selj-improvement and advancement . More im- portant than that, these organizations offer us chances to form lasting friendships with the people with whom we work. They give us confidence in our work — con- fidence that helps us push ahead with new ideas and improved talents. The importance of these organiza- tions can never he underestimated in its benefits to the individual or to society. It is through organizations that individuals can bring out new plans and ideas for the progress of civilization. Here at Duke, we are given opportunities for achieve- ment in almost every field of study. Whether it be in dramatics, in medicine, or in war work, tliere are organizations that we can join, and that will give us new responsibilities, show us new methods of improving our abilities. It is up to each of us alone to prove our- selves capable of joining such groups. Our past achievements and our present talents are taken into consideration before we are permitted to become members. When we have become a member, we feel a certain satis- faction, being confident that our past work has deserved merit. And yet we must remember that our work should not stop here, that we should continue to use whatever talents we may have. That is the purpose of every organization — to act as an inspiration for us to do belter work. This is true not only for those organi- zations on campus that are formed for academics, but also for those formed for citizenship and character. ] ' ery few of us can achieve success alone. The older we become, the more we realize the truth of this statement and recognize the importance of having an organization to act as a goal and later to act as a helping hand to our future activities. It is the riglit of every individual to be able to join an organization to which lie can give his ideas and from which he can gain incentive for further achievement. HV get out of tliern wliat we put into them; and from tliem we can obtain much in the way of friendships, confidence in ourselves and our accomplishments, and inspiration for our present and future work. ' c I ' iril row, Ifjt lit right: lli) vai(l Harclcsty. Jolin Can ' . Second row: Stcplu ' ii Cllark, Homy Nicliol- son. Nelson Siophrns, William Scluirhanll. Harncv Brosan. liinl I tiw: Tom Hatlcy. Joe Giidstadt, kcccl .Su) all, Oarl Mctz, John I ' ()U 11. Rohcrt Killci, Ciharlts Mapp, Bob (laiiii. liiii Moore, Joe DiMona. 130 First rim crnirr: Marjoi ' ic I.iuki ' . Second row. It ft to tight: Ekif drone, Maiylicllr Aclaiiis, Be cily Dykes. Third row: C onnie C Campbell, Aniult Davis. Betty Loni . 131 PHI BETA KAPPA HI lA Ol ' XORIll CAROLINA CllAI ' II.R Installed al I )ukc Liii ( ' rsii March JC). 192(1 nijiors President l)i . P. i 1.1 1 . Baim Vice President Dr. ]. Cl. Rokkri Secretary-IVcasurer 1)k. James Cannon, III Member Executive Council Mrs. Marie U. White Member Exccuti c ( ' oiukII Dr. F. . G. CmvPF.R Elections July 2, 1943 Arthur Parcel Gardner Bessie Alston Cox Robert Roth Ciarrelt Lyle McDowell Allen Robert Vincent Naunian Bruno Zirato, Jr. Edward Bernard Brogan Joyce Thresher Evelyn Virginia Trudell Jack Kalzcnstein Francis Paul Mooring Bart Nelson Stephens Shirley Elayne Bloom Edwin Polokoff Shirley Louise Dickson Shirley Mary Spencer Joseph Patten Felton Anne Shirle ' Helmich Margaret Elizabeth Warren Elections December 3, 1 943 Philip Karl Boraas Lundeberg John Barkley Lewis Ronald Seymour Rose Charles Rudolph Myers William C harles J3ackis Mary Kalherine Scholl Walter Kerr Storm Elections February 16, 1944 Ruth Reade McDonald Constance Gertrude Campbell •Stuart Clameron Smith Frances Venablc Thackston Mary Ranger Jane Weaver Bendall Elections March 20, 1944 James Robert Buckle Evan Arnold Meineckc Robert . rthin- CHark Norma Ware Lillian lone Blackl)iun I Kvin Charles Missbach Herman William Owen 132 A E DELTA EPSILON SIGMA Elected November i ()4 j Seniors Junioks Gilbert Tew William Wctmore Joiin Cair Ben ( Carlisle i ' oin Halley Elected March i94;5 Seniors R. P. Morgan Juniors R. Stovall S. Clark C. Metz C. Mapp CJ. Beer Elected September 1943 Seniors Juniors William Dakis Ronald Rose Theodore McLaughlin Louis B. Close Bill Witschen Richard Nelson ' iiliam Hardv Eugene Levin 133 PHI ETA SIGMA Top row: ImholT, Xc-asc, Hcnnctt, Sinith, Jordan. Middle row: Murray, Williams, Slaughter, Branscomb, Simpson. Bottom row: Waggoner, Doyle, Harkncss, Sherman, .Silver, Betts. HEN THE DUKE CHAPTER of Phi Eta Sigma was established in 1 93 1, it set its scholastic require- ments of eligibility at an average of 2.25 quality points per semester hour. This average, as was first required in the constitution, had to be maintained for an entire semester. In an endeavor to promote scholarship on the campus. Phi Eta Sigma presents awards each year for freshman attainments of scholanship. In the past, at the end of each .semester and midsemester, the Society has presented a scholar- ship plaque to the freshman house averaging the greatest number of quality points per man. This year, because of the Naval V-12 Unit, the freshmen were no longer able to live as a group in the Freshman dormitories, and the awarding of the plaque was therefore impossible. Phi Eta Sigma ' s second award is a cup presented to the fraternit)- pledge group with the greatest average increase in quality points. Winning these awards is considered as a very distinct honor by the various freshman houses and fraternities, and the prizes serve in this way to raise materially the scholastic standards of the whole campus. The greatest service rendered to Duke by Phi Eta Sigma is that of scholarship aid to the fresh- men. During the fall semester of this year, the Society functioned with the cooperation of the Freshman Advisory Council to assist a large number of freshmen having difficulties with iluir studies. Its members have devoted a geni-rous part of their time to scholastic aid, and the re- sults this year have been more than satisfactory. The activities of Phi Eta Sigma have never been extensive, but men are always anxious to attain membership into the organization because of the honorary position it holds on the campus. Navy life at Duke has eliminated the peacetime tapping ceremonies, but otherwise the fraternity functions as it always has. Every new member is presented with a key to signify his membership and is entitled to attend the annual Phi Eta Sigma banquet which is held as further recogni- tion of his honor. This banciuet also serves to initiate new men wlio iia ' e ])ro ' en tiicir scho- lastic ability. Membership in Phi lua Sigma is a goal for every freshman to work and study for. It gives the freshmen who have attained this high scho- lastic average a little of the public acclaim which is due them. With this organization on campus, the freshman can know that he may gain not only the personal .sense of .satisfaction that ac- companies work well done, but the ])ul)lic recog- nition that his work merits. ' 34 IVY 1 11)39, A l)i:ilMJ I- need lor a licsliman honorary scliolastic organization lor women, lo correspond to Phi Kta Sigma for men, was recognized. In answer to tiiis need, I y was ibrmed wilii I lie pur|}ose of encouraging higii scholarship along witii a well-halanci ' d col- lege life. l y has been proud of its liistory and hopes to serve as an encouragement for scho- lastic as[Mralions in the freshman class. To be eligible for Ivy recognition, a freshman must make a scholastic average of 2.25 quality points for each semester hour for all semester hours carried during the first semester of the freshman year or for the whole year. From the class of 1946, twenty-six women became eligible for Ivy honors in the spring; and five more attained this distinction at the end of second semester. These women have the privi- lege of wearing the I y key as a token to en- courage them and others to still higher goals of attainment. . llhough I y is primarily an honorary scho- lastic organization, it carries on many other duties that are ])rominent in campus activities. The girl dressed in white with a long green sash is always ready to help at formal functions for the Women ' s College, for the honor of marshal- ling at these functions has been given to Ivy. It is customarv in the fall of each vcar for Ivv to give a lea loi ' the freshmen who have made a B average at Mid-semesters. .Mso, in the spring a tea is given for those who have made a B average, with the hope of being able to initiate them in the coming fall of the next college year. J ' he high point of the year for Ivy members is the recognition service held for those freshmen girls who have made an Ivy average. At a Student Government inecting in the spring the president of Ivy calls each girl lo the front of the auditorium. Here they are given an Ivy leaf to symbolize their distinction. The Ivy leaf was chosen as the emblem of this organization be- cause of its symbolic use by the Romans to repre- sent attainment of knowledge. Thus to be a member of Ivy is one of the highest honors a freshman can attain. In the words of the initiation ceremony, Ivy striv ' cs to stimulate intellectual curiosity in fresh- men women and to foster a well-rounded per- sonality. In attaining this goal, it urges each member to value the gaining of knowledge and the building of character above the mere earn- ing of grades. The officers of Ivy for this year were Jane Wat- son, president; Beatrix Gross, vice president; Althca Hill, secretary; Carol Stark, treasurer; and Elizabeth Prathcr, Ivy reporter. Mrs. W. S. Persons served as Ivy adviser. First row: Boehmc. Hill, Gross, Watson, .Stark, Prather. Second row: Mirick, Barnhart, Hunter, Lovelace, . mmerman, .Smith, Suiter, McCaskill, Gobbcls, Vail, Barnwell, Taylor, Wright, Rial, Jordan. 135 w ETA OMEGA SIGMA, honorary sopho- more leadership fraternit ' , found its unctions somcwhal curtailed under the Navy V-I2 program. In normal times, BQl members conducted an intensi e propfram for incoming freshmen, enforcing a number of traditional freshman rules. However, in 1943-44, a large number of the freshman class entered as V-12 students under Navy rules, and it was not thought practicable to enforce additional regulations. In addition to its duties of acciuainting fresh- men with Duke traditions, Yiil- in past years acted as one of the leading camj iis scrxicc organi- zations, sponsoring air raid warden training and the Freshman-Sophomore Field Day. These activities were likewise deemed impractical this year. Nevertheless, BQS recognized the outstanding extracurricular work of twenty-six January and Jul) ' freshmen by tapping them in an impres- sive ceremony at intermission of the annual Sandals-BQ dance in February. These new members of BOil were not subjected to the traditional informal initiation, but the annual banquet was a higliliglit of the spring acti ' itirs. The organization is one of the oldest lionorary fraternities at Duke University. In its lirsl twenty-four years it served as a service and disciplinary group, and in 1942 it was re- established imder an amended charter as a serv- ice organization only, witli j ower to establish freshinan regulations, l)ut not {o enforce them directly. With the rc iscd function, the group proved itself still of value to freshmen. Its leadership has shown itself readih ' adaptable to the changed conditions around it. Any doubt that may have been held about the continuance of the organi- zation this year was dispelled by the interest that man - members of the V ' -i2 unit, as well civilian freshmen, showed in extracurricular work. Thus the group was able to continue its usual point system and tap men eligible. Tapped in February were Ted Wolf, Ray Jordan, Walter Scott, Wilmer Betts, George CUark, Jess Moore, Durham Seely, Norman Garrett, Ernie Knotts, Lewis Branscomb, Ken- neth Stegman. Bill Cost, Bud Peterson, . . H. Northup, Zach Simpson, Ernest Page. Mercer Vhite, . ustin Knight, Bob Atkins, Ben Flowe, Ralph Rogers, Joe Weeks, and Ralph Jacobs. I | lf SHE SOPHOMORE honorary society. Sandals, one of the outstanding organi- zations on East Campus, is composed of girls who were prominent in the pre- vious freshman class. Its twenty members worked together this year to carry out their objectives which resemble greatly those of Beta Omega Sigma on the West Campus. The twenty women who compose Sandals arc chosen by the Exccuti c Council of that organi- zation and are selected at the end of their fresh- man year at a very impressive tapping ceremony in the Women ' s College Auditorium. Their appointment is not only an honor, a reward for past accomplishments, but it carries with it a pledge for future service to the college. The girls receiving this appointment have manifested during their freshman year high cjualities of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The organization was founded in 1932, and since then its members have assumed certain spe- cific duties. Freshman Week opens their year of activity by calling for guides for new girls and their parents, helpers in registration, and proctors of jjlacement exams. Later on, the major re- sponsibilities of the Sandals are to serve as hostes- ses in the Ark, to take attendance at Student Government meetings, and to perform other regular campus duties. The . rk is used, opened, and supervised each night by a Sandal as a recreational center for dancing, pla ing games, or reading, This year the procurement of a juke box has made the Ark an even more popular place than ever before. Canteens, sponsored by the Senior class, for the boys on West Campus, and other important social re- ceptions are held here. Sandals, by serving as an intermediary be- tween the Student (jovernment Association and the student body, acts as an assistant to the C:ouncil. It also assists socially by holding a Sandals-Student Government banquet in honor of the new members of both organizations, and it holds an annual dance with Beta Omega Sigma which has always been a great success both socially and financially Under the expert advisership of Mrs. .Schra- der, the former Miss Ditlcvson, Sandals has closed a very successful year by recognizing changed as well as changing conditions. It is becoming more and more a progressive organi- zation, always willing and ready to take over new needs arising on caminis. Sandals hopes that in the coming year their successors will make the year as profitable or more than it has been this year. 136 BETA OMEGA SIGMA First row. left lo right: Carver, Crane, Tuttlo, Millard, Angit r, Witzel. Srcond inw: Briggs, Harmer, McGinnis, Gable. Third row: Markham, Waggoner. Fourth row: Beaudouin, C:owin, Haines, Nease, Bclk, Stein. SANDALS Back row, standing, left to right: Tommye .Stanton, Betty .-Vnn Taylor, Gloria Fletemeyer, irginia Suiter, Kay Mayers, Jane Watson, Trixie Gross, Gwin Barnwell. .Snowy Ethridge. Front rose, siatid: Eleanor Hudgins, Mike 0 NIalley, Nancy Young, Mrs. Eileen Schrader, Liz Prather, Mary Lou Mulligan, Harding Boehme, .Althea Hill, B. J. Bledsoe. 137 PRE- MEDICAL luiuttli rotf. lift In right: Izlar, W aynoncr, Simpson. Belts. I hird row: I.ies, Houk, Hudson, .Sw int-lurtl. Miller, (Jagc. Urcond rmv: Mo.Mlislcr, Collins, Grimes, McMahon, .Stegman, Harrison. First row: Winfield, Tildcn, Ford, Zimmerman, Clark. SOCIETY l- ' ifth roil-: .Sniilli, Hoslon, I ' arsons, I ' -arly, Kcyr, Nordin, llaniggcr, VVoodrow. Don. Foiirl i m,, : t.jica, Kickliihli-r, Junes, Welch, lohnston, Myers, Ciinley, Vildibill. J liird ran-: .N ' alleison, Korelitz, Dillon, l.oienzin, Mcl ' lierson, Smith, .Micara. Second row: Mitchell, Miner, McDonald, Ammerman, Scuran, Makovsky. iirst row: Mankin, Brown, Walker, Huntley. 13O I, THOUGH ciKoimlt lint; many new (lillicullics tlial nmsl be cxpcclccl in a colk ' nc uiidci- mililary coiiti ' ol, the ilic I ' ri ' -Mcclical Society, rounded on March ij, 19: 7, lias more than o cr .soiight to |)roniolc die original aims and purposes of the society: to serve as a cooperative center I ' cjr iiUclligxMU pre-medieal students and (he faeuhies ol l)odi undergraduate and medical schools; to develop among the pre-medical students an ever-increasing sense of the high standards of character and responsibility embodied in the medical profession; and to stimulate within the minds of the Pre-Medical students tlu correla- tion of a general cultural background with the more specific Pre-Medical training. The membership, which is based on scholastic achie emenl, personality, interest, and other recommendations, was increased over last year with a total of seventy-five members despite the loss of many of its members to the draft and to various medical schools. Officers are elected from the rising junior and senior members each spring. This past year, transfers and second- semester freshmen were admitted, contrary to the original pro ' ision made in the constitution of the Society. Forty-fi e new members were initiated at the annual initiation bancjuet this semester. During the year, members heard lectures given by various professors of the Medical School. Other lecturers spoke on other topics of interest in the field of medicine. With the lectures, moving pictures were shown from time to time. Most of the movies showed complex surgical operations and techniques. Supervised tours of the hospital were made in which the society saw operations and demonstrations of valuable instruments. In the past, the Society has not only tried to benefit its own members, but it has tried to help the other pre-medical students solve their varied problems. The Society is now doing its utmost to help young pre-medical students adjust them- selves to college life in war time. As can be seen by the picture, girls as well as men pre-medical students are included in the organization. Many of these girls will con- tinue into Medical School with the men; others will get jobs in industry as chemists, and others will work as zoologists. All have an interest, however, in this field. Although they may not s|)c( illcally use ihr informalion (hat llicy have gained (hrough the grou|) discussions, l(jurs, ant! leelures, il will always be valuable to them. Tliis iaet applies to (he men who do not con- tinue with medicine as well as the women. . ' n especially valuable work of the Society I his year was the assistance that was given to -oung mc-dical hopefuls, who this year are for ihe most i)arl yoiuiger than in previous years. Consequenlly, the organization can give them more than (ji ' dinary help in orienialion lo medi- cal matters. Another service that the organization can render is to assist young men, especially c ivilians, in making contacts that will help them to enter the Medical School and to get into a suitable branch of the armed services. The organization has its .social side too. Here, members may meet and talk with others inter- ested in the sciences and with the special guests who have been invited to speak. After some of the meetings, a short social session is held, with refreshments being served. The women are in a minority, but that does not prevent a good time on the part of all members. Both educational and social are the open houses that are held for students who have shown an interest in the Society, and who are prospective members. Talks that were of especial interest to the young members that we have mentioned before were given by Mrs. Sweet and Mr. Hethcring- ton, adviser of the organization. Mrs. Sweet explained to the group the Naval and Army training, and clarified the entrance recjuirements to Medical School. Mr. Hetherington ' s topic was Methods of Study, and he included an explanation of why certain subjects were re- quired and what they meant to the student. Dr. Grey, assistant adviser, also helped the organization in many ways. In closing, we must not forget the primary purpose — to prepare students for their future medical career; and it is in place here to say a few words about the Duke Medical School, which most of these students will enter. It was established lin 1925 through the generosity of the late James B. Duke. It has been approved as class A by the American Medical Association. On January 3, 1944, three hundred and two students were enrolled. To these students are offered complete modern ecjuipment for the diagnosis and care of patients. 139 COMMODORES ' CLUB Left lo right: Ben Cittadino, picsidt-nt; Bill Alexander, vice president; Ed Bennett, secretary; Wesley Davis, treasurer. I organi I Reserv COMMODORES ' C:EUB, social lization for iiu ' inbcrs of the Naval Reserve Officers ' Training C ' orps, car- ried out an active program for its mem- bers tliis year and through its efficiency, paved the way for the possible future organization of similar social clubs among the other military groups now stationed at Duke. Officers of the Commodores ' Club during the ]:)ast two semesters were as follows: Benny Cittadino, President; Bill Alexander, Jr., Vice President; Ed Bennett, Secretary; Wesley Davis, Treasurer; and Hal Landesberg and Tim Moore, co-chairmen of the social committee. Lt. Com- mander F. H. Stubbs, USN, was the adviser for the group. The Duke Dtilpliin. monthly puijlication of the NROTC battalion, had a successful year, providing an outlet for Navy talent, publishing stories and articles of interest to the members (jf the unit. Dick . rrowsmilh was Editor, with Dick Beddinglicld as Associate Editor. The club sponsored seven well-attended and successful social events. J he Naval ROTC stu- dents first staged a stag swimming party at Duke Park during the summer semester, fol- lowed by a tea dance at the Morris Street USO, shortly after the women returned. The big NROTC; weekend in November saw the club sponsoring a cabin party at the Forest Hills counlr ' club on a Friday night, with the third annual NROTC Ball following the next evening. At this ball, highlight of the NROTC social season. Dot Hyland was crowned as the Navy Queen, with Dottie Groome and Merthel Green- well chosen as sponsors for Companies A and B. Later in the semester, the club successfully presented another USO dance, followed by another country club cabin party. Final event in the calendar was the stag banquet at the Washington Duke hotel at the close of the .semes- ter in February, in honor of the first class of NROTC students to be commissioned from the local unit. The eighty new ensigns were pre- sented with their ensigns ' bars as a gift from the battalion. The banquet, originally planned to honor only the eleven seniors receiving their commissions at the end of the semester, was e en more important in icw of the fact that an additional seventy-odd hrst classmen had re- cci ed sudden orders to prepare for commission- ing and immediate sea duly only a few days before. These men had been scheduled for one more semester at Duke, which would have en- abled them to graduate. Dr. Malcolm McDer- mott of the Duke Law school was the principal speaker, with Capt. Clay saying a few words to the departing members of the unit. 140 A. S. M. E. I W N HK AMERICAN SOCll lA u I cliaiiical Knginccrs granted its c I U) mrinlxTS of the engineering | |f N HK AMERICAN SOCll lA ' of Me- ehartcr seliool oi Duke University in 19:34, ' ' ' ' n ' then, the loeal chapter lias developed along the lines laid out for it by tiie national society with the purpose of bringing the students into closer contact with |)iacticiiig engineers liiaii they Ns ' ould ()rtlinai ' ii ronie in a ciirricular sturly |)rograin. This year, the student i)raneh continued during tiie school year i94; -44. to carry out its objecli ' es luider the enthusiastic leadership of its president, Joe Myers. The purposes of this branch has been to increase the student interest in engineering suijjeets and to acquaint them with the practical applications of engineering studies. To attain this goal, the chapter held frequent meetings to discuss specific engineering prob- lems and to receive distinguished guest speakers. Several inspection trips were made during the year. The outstanding ones were to the Duke Power Steam Plant in Salisbury, North Carolina, and to the .Sectional Conference in Baltimore, Maryland. The organization carried on the usual active program ol academic and .scjcial affairs, as well as cooperating witii otiicr organizations and the campus community as a whole. The grouj) also attempted to show the advances that have been made in the field of engineering during war time and to em[:)hasize the important part that the present lucmlM-rs will be able lo play in a warring world. Since engineering plays so important a ])art in winning the war, the organization expects liial it will be able to continue throughout the war with a capable and interested membership. The Society inaugurated its present spring semester by installing the newly elected officers ' positions. The presidental seat vacated by the graduation (jf Joe Myers was taken over )y Hugh Evans, while Bill Dackis filled the position of vice president. Gill Brandon and Claude Williams assumed the posts of secretary and treasurer respectively. Under the leadership of these men, the group expects to enlarge its membership and to maintain the standards set by former groups; for, although the group is faced with the turnover of membership that all male organizations on campus are experiencing, it has an excellent helping hand in its adviser, Professor Tiess. ■ ' roni row, h-Jl to right: Francis Hill, Bill t)c itt. Jim Ritter. George Vautz, H. .S. Evans, George Beer, Joe Myers, and Bruce Ho- garth. Second row: Charles C:alhoun, Steve .Stockslager, Bob Norris, Paul Long, Bob Stroupe, Tom Ferguson, Merle Isenhour, Dick .Andrews, C. Clark, Bob Suggs, and Bill Holden. Third roir: Harold OrnoflT, Gil Brandon, .Sam Venable, Fred Mann, Paul Huffman, Grover Dillon, and Dick Bayman. Fourth roic: .Sommers, Bill Widernian, Cieorge Fox, Dean McClellan, . lden Copley, Oscar Thompson, Leo Levy, and V. Y. Johnston. Fifth roiv: .Stevenson, Claude Williams, . ' . i. .Xlpcrin, Gaines Ray JcfTcoat, Grover P. Snow, Harry Kittner, Davis, L. H. Wilson, and Russell Rose. 141 T y N HE LOCAL student chapter of the American Society of C ivii Engineers saw many changes during the past year. Among these changes were the change over from a civilian sciiooi to a training post for Navy, Marine, and Cloast Guard Trainees, and the uncertainty of obtaining speaiccrs because of the war-time conditions. In March, 1943, the officers for the year were elected. They were VViiham W. Karl, presi- dent from Tarrytown, N. ' .; William Black, vice president from Durham, N. C; and Wil- liam Freeze, Charlotte, N. C. secretary-treas- urer. Between March and Jul ' tiierc wxtc several meetings. Miss Louise Hall ga e a ery interesting talk on . erial Photographs; Bill Black spoke of his work at C amp Butncr and Joe Rugo told of his experience at an Ordnance Depot. Soon after the numerous transfer students, representing N. C. State, Auburn, The Citadel, and Tennessee, were familiar with the local campus and organizations, a meeting was held, and a new secretary-treasurer, George Brockway, was elected to replace Bill Freeze. The first of No embcr saw many new trans- fers and the return of several Duke men. John Theriault, a Navy Trainee, spoke of the . a v Sea-bees at this meeting. At the following meeting. Bill Freeze gave a talk of the engineer- ing work he was on during the siunmer, the Clinton Engineering project. PL. Willard Berry, . ssociatc Professor of Geology, was the guest speaker at the January meeting. . t the second January meeting, Lt. Bowerman (C.E.C.); U. S. N. R., and Lt. Glison. (SC:) U. S. N. R. told of the .Sea-bees and their work in .Alaska around the Dutch Harbor and Kiska area. . t the February meeting, the last one before another class was to be graduated, new officers were elected. They were: President, .A.lex Shaw, Miami, F ' la.; Vice President, Bill Freeze, Char- lotte, N. C; Secretary-treasurer, Stuart Jenks, Richmond, Va. These officers were installed at the March meeting. . ' lso at this March meeting, Mr. Ralph E. Lewis, engineering professor of draw- ing, gave a very interesting talk on the strengths of the navies of the various powers of the world. Prof. Harold C:. Bird serxcd as the faculty ad iscr. T ■ HE PURPOSE of the American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers is to aid in the development of latent abilities of students, both in curricular fields and in leadership. In spite of the accelerated program which the war effort has imposed on the engi- neering school, the electrical engineering stu- dents have felt that continuation of the activities of the Student Branch of the American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers was essential to their technical education. The Student Branch has continued, therefore, to provide a means by which the students could present a program in- cluding talks to their fellow students on various subjects of interest to electrical engineers; and on occasion, members of the faculty and practising engineers have addressed the branch. Meetings have been held about once a month, and in each of these meetings an effort has been made to pre- sent to the students, material of either a tech- nical or non-technical nature which would not ordinarily be dealt with in the classroom. Among the activities carried on during the year are several talks given by student members, a talk by Professor Hornell Hart, and a talk supplemented by an inspection trip conducted by Dr. Robert J. Reeves through the X-ray department of Duke Hospital. In addition to these activities, the Student Branch was repre- sented at the Southern District Student Confer- ence of the . .I.E.E. at Roanoke Va., by the student branch chairman and the branch coun- selor. Professor Meir. The social program car- ried out by the student members included two lab parties, at which they baffled their girls with circuits, diagrams, oscillographs and an array of strange equipment. At these parties, students had an opportunity to get together with their instructors and to show their dates some of their strange element. The Duke Uni ' ersity Branch of The .American Institute of Electrical Engineers was started in 1927 when Professor Walter J. Seely made appli- cation to the national organization for a charter. Since that date the branch has become increas- ingly active until at the present time the entire senior class is enrolled in the Institute. During the summer semester the officers of the branch were Stephen C. Clark, Chairman; Richard F,. Nelson, Vice Chairman; Thomas Hatley, I ' reasurer; and Kenneth E. Sanger, Secretary. Upon the graduation of most of these officers in October the oOices were filled by Kenneth Y.. Sanger, D. Jack Maxwell, Don- ald H. Sterrett, and Charles R. Myers respec- ti ' elv. 142 A. S. C. K. Bach low, l.Jt In lig il: H. I.. Johnson. J. E. Nicholas, G. VV. Wade, J. Bratton, J. H. Barncttc. J. M. Adams, J. M. Bradshaw. Cinler row: F. . . Sharkev. E. E. Ncwsom, C. O. McBrvde, A. on S. CI. Shaw. .S. C:. Jt-nks, VV. M. Black, T. D. .Sales, ■ ' ronl row: V. VV. Karl, J. P. Green, C. H. Marshall, VV. R. Freeze, VV. C. Ehrenfeld, VV. F. Becker, J. P. Theriaull, S. S. Saunders, R. T. Newcomb. A. I. E. E. Back row, left to rig it: Lewis, Grayson, MacMurran, Fine, .Aiken, Gibson. Front row: Brorein, Sanger, Sterrett, Maxwell, Murchison. 143 KAPPA DELTA PI SUmdinn, lijL lo right: N ' irginia Moore, ivian Etzcl, Bclsy Rankin, Mary Gordon, Dot Labs, Maiif C:hristodolou, Shirli-y Beckcrt. Sealed: Harriet Frost, Pat Smith, Jane Bendall, Kay Gilliam, Dr. C:arr E elyn Trudell, Frances Thackston, Ann Barry. CHI DELTA PHI SlamJing, Irfl lo nielli: VVaili-. Liirssenliop, Roln-i Is, Ciross, Ciollins. Sitting, left lo tight: Ethcridge, Meister, Tacusch, Phipps, Succop, Ward, Bailey, Kindler, Laws, Walker. 144 I.l ' IIA lAli CMAPrKR of K.ippa )(lia I ' i, honorary education IVa- icrnitN ' , is now in its sixteenth year on liie Duke campus. Tiie organization is composed hodi of students and members of tlic faculty who meet togetiier twice a month. The fraternity is not only honorary but is also professional in that it promotes the teaching profession in c cry way possible. Once a month, evening meetings are iield in the homes of various faculty members. These meetings feature a special program and a social hoiu The programs this year have consisted of reports of experiments in education made on our campus, such as that made by l r. Brownell; discussions and talks on various educational prob- lems of current interest; and round-table dis- cussions at which teachers in the Durham Public Schools have been our guests. One very in- teresting meeting featured a quiz program on Kappa Delta Pi in which the faculty members were given a chance to show how much or how little they knew about the organization. These meetings are greatly enjoyed by all since they- give the students a chance to meet some of their professors outside of the classroom. During the niond), iunciiciHi nicclings are held in ihc Faculty Dining room. Kappa Delta Pi is ]:)ioud of its large student menii)ership this year. Members are chosen by the fraternity on the l)asis nl ' general scholarship and work in the held of I ' xlucalion. The fra- ternity was loimded at tiie University of Illinois, June 8, igii, and now has 131 active chapters in institutions of learning all over the country. The fraternity key is a scroll on which apjiears the beehive and the Greek letters K A II. Tlic colors are jade-green and violet. The purpose of the organization is to en- courage in its members interest in the teaching profession and a desire to live by the ideals and high standards of the profession. The publication of the organization is tlie Educational Forum which is full of articles on cur- rent subjects of interest written by experts in the various fields. The ofhcers for this year are President, Kath- ryn Gilliam; Vice President, Frances Thackston; Secretary, Jane Bendall; and Treasurer, Evelyn Trudell. We owe a constant vote of thanks to Dr. John Carr, our faculty adviser, for his help and enthusiasm for the work of the organization. CHI DELTA PHI, an honorary literary society for women, was founded at the University of Tennessee by Charles R. Morse in 191 9. In 1922, the women of Trinity College felt the need of an organization similar to the men ' s literary groups, and the Zeta Chapter of National Society Chi Delta Phi was established here on campus. Its aims are to encourage interest in literature, to encourage participation in the different fields of writing — poetry, the short story, essays — and to provide recognition of those girls whose interest in litera- ture and whose creative work has been outstand- ing. Above all, its purpose is to be an organi- zation where such girls can meet with others so interested, talk over mutual problems, and profit by friendly criticism of their work. Zeta ' s methods of accomplishing these aims change with the years, but the underlying pur- pose remains the same. This year ' s program in- cludes our traditional informal discussion meet- ings, and increased participation in the national program through contributions to our national magazine, the annual Prose and Poetry contest, and to all campus publications. In addition, we plan to widen our campus interests by paying more attention to journalism, heretofore more or less neglected, and to become better ac- quainted with the outstanding figures in our English department. To better incorporate journalism and campus publications, the new policy is to invite girls who are outstanding, though not necessarily creative, and who are interested, enthusiastic leaders in campus literary groups. Zeta started out this year under something of a handicap as it had lost all but seven of its former members because of people graduating or leaving school for other reasons; but in spite of everything, we are underway again and really going strong. Under the capable leadership of our officers: Virginia Ward, president; Lloyd Bailey, vice president; Ann Succop, secretary; Carol Phipps, treasurer; and Helen Kindler, Editor, we have done much to accomplish our aim. We pledged a group of talented and versatile girls this fall, having initiated them right after Christmas. We look for much achievement from them. Poetry, fiction, journalism — Chronicle, Ar- chive, Chanticleer — they are all well-repre- sented in our sisterhood. W ' hether or not we produce another Willa Gather or Edna St. Vincent Millay, time alone will tell. Meanwhile we write on, doing all we can to impro ' e our work and to uphold the standards. 145 TAU PSI OxMEGA Standing, tejl to right: Pcnin, Boyd, Thresher. Sitting: Kindkr, Rochliii. Samovilz, Stackhousc, Micaia, Ramsey, Franklin, Bennett. I ' ,(;iXMNG the yrar with the installa- tion of Gamma chapter at the Woman ' s Gollege of the University of North Caro- lina in Greensboro, Tan Psi OmcEfa, national honorary French fraternity, continued the rapid progress which has marked the organi- zation since its founding at Duke in 1938. Plans for the lirst national conxcntion of Tan Psi Omega, to be held at Duke in ihc spring. have been completed. Beta chapter, at the University of North Carolina at Chajiel Hill, is entering its third year of acli ' ity. Newly founded Gamma chaiJter held its lirst meeting with seven members of the faculty and nineteen sliidents. In addition to this program of expansion, the frati-rnily is active on campus in furthering interest in the French language and in giving recognititjn to outstanding I ' rench students. Members of the French faculty were ]iresent at the many open houses and meetings of { c, organization. The fraternity pledged nian new nicnibcis this year. Despite the small number of men remaining in tiie organization, acti ities ol ' the group were comparati ' el ' unimi)aired. Fhe emphasis on French ciiliur.il iradilions is siill high in the interest of tin: club, although the annual dramatic ])roducti(;n in French has had to be discontinued until the end of the war. Members of the organization are unaniinous in their attitude towards France in the war. ' Fhey hope for a complete restoration of the French republic, and belicx ' c in the aims of He (iauUe and (iiraud. the leaders of llic Re- |)ublic of France. Two initiations were held during the year. Joint meetings with the other tw o chapters were ])lanned. Fhe meetings, both business and social, wei ' c held bixscekly throughout the year. As in former years, Priscilia Alden, one of the Ibunders (jf the fraternity, deserves much credit for its aeti ' ities. ' Fhe fraternity has ado|)ted a charter and a seal which will be used on all charters and on cerlilicates of niembeiship. ' { ' his seal resembles the emblem found on the key worn by all mem- bers, and is symbolic of the ideals of ' Fan Psi Omega. With this key as a reminder, each member may carry these ideals with him. Dr. and Mrs. Neal Dow, of the department of Romance Languages, are advisers of Tau Psi Omega. Officers for the year were: Frank Micara, president; Dottie .Staekhouse, vice presi- dent; Barbara Ramsey, .secretary; and Joe (iudstadt, treasurer. 146 S ' lLlDKN ' r FORUM M. A SMAl.I, C.RCJLl ' , bul one Ksiili a (IcIinilcK imiJorlant task on (he Dukc campus is tlu ' Stiidcnl I ' oiuin Ciuiumiltcc consistins; ol six liard work- ing senior women, ciioscn lor their leadership, personahty, and capability. Under the ans])iccs of the Woman ' s Collct e these women help bring cultural entertainment to the university community. This committee was eslal)lished in the spring ol 1935 as a subcommittee oI ' the Women ' s Student Council, its primary purpose being the selection of sj eakers and ])erformers that would satisfy nearly nine himdred women and at the same lime, remain within a limited budget. Looking back at the past year, the Student Forum realizes with great satisfaction that it could not have done any better in its choice of personalities. Cecil Brown, ace reporter, having just retiuned from war-torn Europe, was the one to start off this season with great success. Afterwards, the Forum continued to present outstanding personalities, bringing the blind pianist, Alee Templeton to t he campus just at the close of the first semester. Until this year, the presentation of famous people was the only function of the Forum. This year, however, something new in the history of the Uni ersity was originated — the Student I ' orum I ' oll. By means of this poll, the ma- jorit o|)iiiion of women students can easily be delermined whenever a controversial issue arises. (.Questions of vital importance were presented to the students not only concerning campus affairs i)ut also of nation-wide interest. I ' he financial backing of the Forum consists of a dollar fee which each member of the Wo- man ' s College pays at the beginning of the school year. With apjjro.ximately nine hundred dol- lars, then, the initial speakers may be brought, if the speaker is of sufTicient interest, as many scats as are available are sold to people from town. It was through the able leadership of Jo ce Thresher that the Student Forum fulfilled its purpose of serving the University to its utmost capacity. Lily Maidenbaum, secretary, wrote letters and more letters to famous people and agencies. Treasurer, Eileen King, deserves or- chids for managing the budget so beautifully. Beth Holcombc, social chairman, made the guest speakers feel at home by taking charge of lunch- eons and receptions. Lois Nichols was assigned to the legal details of contracts, while Barbara Jeschke, publicity chairman, kept the ball roll- ing after the contract had been signed. In closing, the committee extends its appreci- ation to Miss Lois Raymond, its helpful adviser. Belli Holcoinljc. Ba] Ijaia JcM-likc, Juytc Ihreslicr, Lois Nichols, Eileen King, Lilly Maidenbaum. 147 MUSIC STUDY CLUB THINCJ of beauty is a joy forever, and so the appreciation and enjoyment of music, with its charm of the ages, is the aim of the Music Study Club, which has been a campus institution for eleven years. Its selective membership is composed of girls who have cither shown an outstanding ability in some field of musical endeavor, or who have a deep appreciation of music and want to aid in the purpose of bringing good music to the campus. The Club emphasizes the fact that one need not give musical performances to apply for membership, but need only exhibit an interest in music and its artists. This year, the programs ha c proven especially entertaining and instructional. The plan was centered around the music of various countries. Talks and musical selections were given for English, French, Russian, German, Italian, and American Music. Among the special guest artists appearing on the programs this year, were individual soloists from the Men ' s Glee Chib. Each year the Music Study Club sponsors one of the artists who appear on the University Concert Scries. This year the C ' .hib was proud to i rcscnl Carol Ciienn, oulsianding young violinist. The Club also sponsored Lamar Crowson, 1 8-year old Oregon pianist, in a re- cital given in September; the North Carolina Symphony, featuring Egon Petri, in February; and a sjiring recital of campus student talent. Fhe Music Study CMub is especially repre- sentative among organizations of the Woman ' s College of the aims of a liberal arts college. . t a time when men are unable to give emphasis in their courses to music and art, it falls to the women to carry over these traditions into a future peace- time world, when the liberal arts schools may again take their place. For this reason, the Music Study Club hopes to encourage an inter- rest among the women in things musical even greater than that found in peace time. The organization has had excellent leadership, and that, together with the unlimited enthusiasm of its individual members, has accounted for its great success. The officers for the Music Study Club for 1943-44 were: Dora K. Zinncr, presi- dent; Bessie Cox, vice president; Helen Haering, recording secretary; Margaret Hosietler, cor- responding secretary; Helen Barnhardt, social chairman; with Miss Evelyn Barnes and Mrs. J. Foster Barnes. ad ' iscrs. UmL luu: Uryaiil. SiJciicd, I.c y, Mayhcw, Hygcl, Klotz, rurncr, .Schumakcr, Smith, .Smilh, K., Hill, I ' cn in. Suislui , Kouart. Grant, .Sfwcll, .Scott. Chairs: Holmes, Murray, Horslcy, Duffy, Fike, Garvcr, Vcrccn, Adams, Stewart, Woodall, Dubbs. Sfcond row, on floor: Sour, Islcy, (Jroli, Dc-I.ong, Wright, Christodolou, Rankin, Maddox, Pierce. Firit row: Long, Hostcttcr, Zinncr, Cox, Barnhardt. 14B DELTA PHI ALPHA Standing, left to right: Jack Katzcnstcin, Evans Meineckc, Rachel Roberts, Mary Wilson, Margaret Fisher, Jean Bennett, and Clar- ence Smith. Srnli-d: Martha Nicholson, Dr. Clement ' ollmer, adviser. Burton Korelitz, president, Dorothy Wellnitz, vice presi- dent, .Arthur Gardner, secretary-treasurer, and Shirley Beckert. T l ' f N HE NATIONAL honorary German fraternity, Delta Phi Alpha attempts to recognize excellence in German and thus give students encouragement and incentive for higher scholarship. It aims to foster the study of the German language and literature and the other cultvual elements of German civilization. Members of the society must have maintained a B average or more for a two year period of German study, and have good class standing. During the past year there has been an average of one meeting a month. In November i8 new members were initiated. Other meetings were featured by cultural and social entertainment. The officers were Miss Leonor Wrench, presi- dent, and Mr. Arthur Gardner, secretary- treasurer. After mid-term in January, Mr. Bur- ton Korelitz was chosen president and Miss Dorothy Wellnitz, vice president. The present adviser of the local chapter is Dr. C lement VoU- mer of the German Department. THETA ALPHA PHI UNDER the excellent guiding hand of president Joe Gudstadt, the Alpha Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi is nearing the end of its eighteenth year on the campus of Duke LTniversity. The other officers of the club are Johnny Alexander, treasurer, and Betty Jones, secretary. This year marks the twenty-fifth anniversary of the national organization, which began in the middle-west, its first chapter being at the University of Chicago in 1 91 9. In the past, Theta Alpha Phi has been con- sidered a relatively inactive organization. How- ever, its members feel that their active participa- tion in various forms of dramatic art compensates for this seeming inactivity. Johnny Alexander, Helen Kindler, and Al Robertson are only a few of the better known of its talented members. Eligibility may be obtained through activities connected with Duke Players, Hoof and Horn, operettas, or any other dramatic productions on campus. A candidate must have played two major roles or four minor roles. He may also earn membership by technical work. 149 The Chronicle onTicc in its usual rnnfuscd and chaotic state, as Rickcrt chokes on his cit;arette, I ' inky turns her face to the wall, Branscoinb lets words of wisdom fall, and Kindler is serious. STUDENT LIFE One of America ' s foremost pianists, Arthur Rub- enslein, as he sits pensively concentrating on what he is playing for his Duke University audience. Entertaining and unique event in concert series was the Don Cossack cho- rus, famous Russian group of a cappella singers, who delighted all students. This poor lad is having to walk penalty tour and he doesn ' t seem loo happy about it or liis picture. The boys .seem quite willing to stand in line for registration, or is it the cdccl of the photographer. Giles house girls decorate for Ohrislmas: small trees in parlors were sole decorations for most hou.ses this year, but the Ohristmas spirit was still there. Nick, I iz, Betsy, Sambrose, Hanky, Ted and Catly wear cabin parly clothes at Virginia Beach on November weekend. (. nd they didn ' t get sunburned I) Y.M. C. A. CABINK ' l BINDINC; NAVY, Maiiiu- and Civilia sliidcnts toi cthci- to I ' orm a group (oi S(k)us of Duke not as a military cam]) hi n 1- II as a Uni ' crsily wiiich ihcy coiikl call (heir alma maler was the aim of liic ' .M.C1.A. this year. Choiee of officers and eai)inet mem- bors maintained lialance from each t roup ilie outcome proved tiiis to jje a u tjod theory. By proxidinu; a wholesome religious atmosphere, the ' hel|)ecl relie e some of the strains arising from students working on a military basis. New emphasis was placed on certain asjiects of the work without sacrificing any of the main acti ' ities of the ' in past years. As in the past a large number of students worked at the Edge- mont C ' ommunity Center, needy section of Durham, directing recreational acti ities. Able leadership and interest among new students made po.ssible an expansion of the Boys ' Clubs in the city grammar schools. The highlight of this work was the attendance of three hundred boys at a football game and show on the campus as a special treat of Thanksgixing. One of the chief campus problems was that of recreation, and the Y partly solved this by opening a recreational room to provide enter- tainment throughout the week. Of this activity, one interesting phase was the popular weekly Sxinphony Hour. The Sadie Hawkins Ball, llic lirs( inl ' oriiial dance of the year, and (he choosing of Miss Sadie Hawkins by a race in the traditional cartoon manner, added much to a cry successful dance. The C Christmas Party and several retreats added more to the social l rogram. Religious Emphasis Week with Rev- erend Scotty Cowan proved to be one of the most successful in years, due to a much closer cooperation of all campus organizations. Thus the Cabinet met the jiroblem of student war- time activities both of .service men and civilians by building a program aimed at Christian ideals with social service and recreational functions. In November a new group of freshmen arrived; and they, too, were interested in forming a club. Their activity was very important especially in downtown Y work. The fruits of these two clubs are already being reaped in that a number of capable men have become interested in the work of the senior Y. The continued activities of the Duke Y.M.C.A. is very definitely de- pendent upon clubs such as these and their success has assured an able and enthusiastic leadership for the coming year. Much credit should be given to the work of President John Powell, whose constant work has made Be a ' Y ' Man, a reality. Recognition should also be given Bill Brinkley who started the Freshmen Clubs, and to Fred Doty. Left to right: Winbury, Jordan, Early, Gaiilard, Dr. Green, Powell, Millard, Doty, Willis, Brinkley, Hayworth. 151 COGS Standing, left In rit; il: Garrison, Davis, Mussclman, Colilc, Pratlx ' r, Blur. AUard, Levy, C.ronc, McdliroH. Second row: Magill. Ariis, ' li-, Mcllirmott, Broadliurst, Crrrnwcll, Jcschkc, Chorpening, Thresher, Kirkinytr. Stackhoiise, Luesscnhop, Dill, Murpli. First row: Wittcn, Nichols, .SliufT, Sugg, Zinncr, Price, Samovitz, Derrick, Kcarns, Meade, Walker, Berkson. COGS, tlic war organization of the coeds, stands not only for the real name Col- lege Organization (for) General Serv- ice, but is also significant of the college woman ' s place in the all-()ut-for- ictory cam- ]iaign ClOCiS was organized last year by Barbara Jarden, senior, and Miss Mary Grace Wilson. The purpose of the organization is to be of service in all war work and organizations, and to be on call for all activity in which college women can be of service. Every coed is a mem- ber of COGS. The aim of the organization is to encourage each student to feel it her responsi- bility to do something in the war effort. The ])ur]i()se of the COGS Hub Committee, con- sisting of 41 representatives this year from the dormitories and town girl students, is to serve as a mediinn tiirougli which the war organiza- tions and students arc brought together and to act as a recruiting group on tiie campus. ClOGS has Ijeen carrying on its program this year led l)y Dot lie C:iior|)ening, chairman; Bar- bara Jeschkc, vice chairman; Merthel Greenwell, secretary: Barbara Stout, treasurer; Joyce Thresher, publicity director; Weeks Kirkmyer, historian; and COCiS ' enthusiastic sponsor. Miss Mary Cirace Wilson. All types of war work have been undertaken by the COGS, in- cluding Red Ch-oss bandage rolling, assisiint; in the Alumni Office, Red Cross knitting, enier- tainment for the ser ' ice men, communit ' wel- fare work sponsored through the ' ' , nation- wide drives including community war fund and salvage of old clothing, work as Nurses ' Aides, and helping such local organizations as tiie Tuberculosis Association, and the Office of Civilian Defense here in Durham. This year, COGS has featured a Stamp Booth and a weekly Stationery Night in the Union. COGS is a voluntary proposition. . girl re- cei ' es a COCiS key if she completes a re(|uired number of hours in a semester. For the first semester of this year, the required number was set at 55. In addition, there has been featured in the Chronicle a COG of the Month, ' the girl having the most number of hotus in at least three phases of COCiS work. Perhaps there will be a March of the COGS across the country, since the organization is spreading to other college campuses. Letters about the set-up of the organization were sent to many colleges this year. .Xt least, Duke coeds who cannot, while in .school, drive a jeep, or run a ri Tling machine in a war plant, know that they have been doing their part to obtain an early victory for the Allies! 152 ' .w c A. c:abi i:i lor KRN ' ICK is (he l)v-uoril n( ihc .W.C..A. aiul lliis year llic ' . ' .( l.A. (!al)incl. led ' l) - Uk ' capable aiul enthusiastic Mary- l)elle Adams, ijresideiit, has clone more the- college and tlie conimunilN ' llian t ver Ijefore. Miss Ai nes Hii hsmitii, allectionately c-alled Pete, took Miss I ' anar Hal)coek s place as advisor for the ' and lias brought in man new ideas from her work on otlu-r campuses. Freshman week saw the ' ' girls greeting the newcomers as they arri ' od from all parts of the country on trains, buses, and automobiles. Anne I.ineberger and her Social Committee filled their spare moments with teas, parties, and pic- nics. Discussion groups were soon organized by Betty Long for the freshmen to meet with the faculty members to talk about their interests and problems. Membership in the V swelled during the successful drive directed by Margie Stark, the vice president. The desire to serve, found many- girls an.xious to work at the nursery school, spastic clinic, Wright ' s Refuge, Duke Hospital, and Girl Scouts. Kay Gilliam, Ghairman of the Social Service Committee, kept up their early interest, as did B. J. Mayhew, head of the Edge- mont Community Center Committee. The girls working on their committees found a great deal of satisfaction in the much needed services thev were performing. Led b ' Nell Rees, the VVcjiship Coinmillec held a ery im|)re.ssive vesper service at twilight on the auditorium ste])s the first September Sunday that all wc-re back. Discussion groups and other vesper services planned by Nell and her committee followed during the year. Student-l ' aculty relations tcjok cjn greater im- portance this year as Ginny Totman and her committee, working with six faculty members, ])lanned parties and discussion groups to ac- C|uaint the students silli llie faculty in more informal settings. Bobby Luessenho|3, Program C!ommiltee head, Julia Ramsberg, Publicity Chairman, and Anne Hillman, W.S.G.A. representative, served ad- mirably and helped to co-ordinate the activities of the Y. The activities were many, membership large, but the Y this year held its varied activities into one unit of service. Under the direction of the committee heads, each girl performed tasks of service to the community as well as to the college — a work for which they should be commended. Geneva Eldridge kept the Y in contact with all the Y conferences in the country and helped us to realize that the Duke Y is a part of a world-wide organization. The work the ' A ' has accomplished extends much farther than the Duke campus and Durham, but the Duke Y has played well in its small role. Top, left to right: Mayhew, Bell, Slark, . dams, Totman, Hillman, Luessenhop, Kansteiner. Bottom: Gilliam, Eldrich, Rees, Lineberger, Long, Ramsbu rg, Musselman. ' 5.3 ORKING in cooperation with the Y. V.C:.A. is the Sopiiomore Y Commission, composed of approxi- mately sixty-five enthusiastic vol- unteer members. Under the industrious super- vision of Pete Highsmith and Nina Mussel- man, the commission carried on a wide range of activities this year planned to make the Y Commission a greater asset to campus life. The main project for the year concerned social affairs in the Ark. By a series of Sunday evening parties, the Ark was presented to stu- dents as a place in which they could have fun on Sunday evenings after the Sing. Two of the best parties were at Halloween and Christmas, when everyone really entered into the spirit of the day. A Valentine ' s Day dance was spon- sored for the Sophomore class. Effort was made by members of the Y Com- mission, and also by members of Sandals, to keep the Ark open as much as possible. Due to the crowded conditions in Durham, the Ark has filled a need for recreation which the stu- dents have felt since the war. Dances were planned not only to increase recreational ac- tivities, but to further inter-campus social re- lations. In March, a series of three tea dances was given for the boys who had just arrived, in an effort to help them become better acquainted with the coeds. Great interest was taken by members in the annual Religious Emphasis Week. The com- mission sponsored a tea and a luncheon for the guest speaker of the week. In addition to this, they took charge of the fmal assembly in the auditorium during that week. In cooperation with the ' . V.C:.. ., the commission helped put on the Y Fair. Another project which was introduced this year was a series of talks by foreign students on campus, given at the weekly meeting of the commission. In this way many interesting people were presented, and new ideas were brought to the attention of the members. Per- tinent questions were introduced by these speak- ers, and often the meetings ended in lively dis- cussions on post-war problems. With the coming of new men at the opening of the March semester, the Commission assisted in the Ark to help the newcomers become ac- quainted with Duke social life. As a igorous service organization on the East Campus, the Y.W.C.A. Commi-ssion has fully justified itself this year. COMPLETE reorganization of the form- er Freshman and Sophomore Y C ouncils was necessary in order to ad- just them to the Navy program. Feel- ing a need to unify civilian freshmen who seemed to be lost in the multitude of sailors and marines, the first Freshman Cilub was organized in Jul)- for all the civilian freshmen. A large percentage of the civilians joined. The officers led the group in planning se eral cabin parties and dances in the Union Ballroom and the Ark. In the absence of any class organi- zation, the Club was the only freshman organi- zation on campus, and therefore, the only means through which a unified freshman opinion coulcl be expressed or through which freshman social activities could be stimulated. The club ])layed a very important part in orientating the group into the traditions of the school, as well as giving them a feeling tluii I )uke was their home, to be loved and honored. One of the first important activities of the club was to participate in the Freshman Week program, assisting in the direction and registration of the November freshmen. Later, another club was organized fcjr the November group. This new club was even more successful tluin the lirst. Both club s participated in a numljcr of service activities, but the more important functions were to assist directly in Y work and to develop future Y.M.C.A. leaders. Almost every mem- ber worked in the downtown boy ' s work, Edge- mont Community Center, or assisted in super- vising the ' Y ' Recreation Room on campus. Another work closely allied with these projects was the cam|)us service committee which worked in the Duke Hospital, witli tlie Losi and I ' ound, and in other places of need on ilie campus, as at Christmas time. As proof of success in dexeloping leaders in a lime of need, llie eluljs provided a numlx-r of the ofiicers and cabinet members for the 1944-43 ' ' and made it [)Ossible for camjjus ' . 1.C.. . work to i)e continued I ' or another year. . s a campus ser ice unit and as a stimulus toward making the cix ' ilian I ' reshmen feel that they are an inte gral part of college life, the Freshmen Clubs performed an im|Jortant func- tion etfecti ' ely and unoblrusively. h has serxixl as a training ground for luiure Y leaders and it has provided an organized outlet for fresiiman talents. l he clul) has its own leadershii), Ijut it is supervised 1) ' a inenil)er ol ihe ••Y Cabinet, Bill Brinklev. ' 54 SOPH Y COMMISSION Back row, standing, left to right: DeLong, Gioh, Lovvrie, Parker, Tower, Stanton, Launi, Hartz, Ritcliey, Busschaert. Harper, Stark, Stapf, Fountain, Council. Xfxl row: Newbokl, Sour, Colston, Myers, Wilson, Klotz, Daniel, Turner, Scott, Franklin, Yount, Thornton, Foster, Thigpen. Staled: VVenger, Wilson, Merriwether, Hill, Musselman, Bottoms, Fike, Fletemyer, Mill, Duffey, Hodges. Seated on floor: Burgard, Stride, Tecklin, Young, Reed, Smith, Beattie, Hansen, Fetherston, MacGowan. FRESHMAN Y CABINET Back row, left to right: Don Wallis, Glenn Sutton, Bill Boehling, President, Clarence Eders. Front row: Allan Camack, Secretary, George Carter, Jack Williams, Social Chairman. 155 MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Back tow: Ziinineiman, Slauglitcr, Coast, Xcasc, C. Smith, Lee, McQuiston, Northrop, Millard, Love, K. .Smith. Third row: Garrett, Willoughby, Edwards, Clark, Gum, Belts, H. Powell. Sec md row: Tuttle, Watts, Washer, Gribben, Raup, .Allen. First row: Alexander, Myers, Oane, J. Powell, Tom Wolf, Terry, Sox, Ted Wolf, Barnes. Accompanist: Stein. WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB First row, left to right: Groh, .Scawell, Murray, Islcy, Spencer, Axton, I ' ulk, Jones, Stark, Cline, Merrill. Srcorid row: G ' Miam, B. J., Hamilton, Vandivcr, Rita, Rankin, Wamble, Manlon, Mill, Turner. Third row: Smith, J., Kauble, Stark, (. ' .., Sour, Wiscmar, Harwell, Dick, Weinstein, Hardey, Stebbins, Enslin, Dunn, Thomp- son, Kearns, Stutts, Lunkins, Wiland, Howerton. Fourth row: Crane, Derrick, Linthicum, Torhett, ' ereen. Carpenter, Necly, Christodoulou, O ' Neill, Bcattie, Messcnkopf, Carl- ton, Cox, Shumaker, Griswold, Barzilay, Busschaert, DufTey, Young, Hcnniger, Campbell, McCrcery, Norman, Stewart, Worth, Buck. Fifth row: Parker, Gross, Warren, Bates, Strand, Albertson, Graham, Pierce, Hcygel, Cox, Taylor, Rockey, Smith, Schwarz, McElroy, Foote, Hines, Gorec, Stapf, Bogert, Smith, Sawyer, Dabbs, Fletcmyer, Anderson, Lundsten. Absent: Dillon, Bryant, Swisher, Woodall, Klotz. 156 IN ,]V . . the Men ' s Gin- Cluh siari.d the year with a severe hardsliip. Ik-eause a large part of the more experieiued upperelass- inen were taken out of college by the armed forces, the Club was composed mainly of rela- tively inexperienced underclassmen. J. Foster Barnes, capable director of the Club for seventeen cars, managed to continue the high standards set by the boys in years before, at a time when most other glee clubs had already disbanded. In order to appeal to everyone ' s musical taste, the Glee Club includes in its extensive repertoire sacred and secular selections and negro spirituals, aried with its excellent solo talent. With such a widely appealing program, they sang at Queen ' s College in Charlotte, North Carolina in ihe fall, and went to Sweet Briar during the winter, gi ' ing a joint concert with the Sweet Briar Glee Club. The climax of tiie season was the trip to New ' ork in January to sing o er tlie C.B..S. network. This trip carried on the precedent set by eight annual, consecu- tive broadcasts from New York. Because of their excellent work, the Club was immediatel) ' extended an in itation for a return appearance. Whether or not the club is able to make this trip in the increasingly strict war-time conditions is a (luestioii; jjul the Cluh is still highly honored by the invitation. Plans for the spring include concerts at Ran- dolph Macon Woman ' s College and at the State Teacher ' s College in Farmville, Virginia, where the Club will give Hrahm ' s Requiem with the Woman ' s Glee Club of that college. The Men ' s (Jlee C:iub, as a part of the Duke University Clhapel Choir, in cooperation with the Woman ' s Glee Club of the University, presented the unlbrgettable Messiah in the Chapel at Christmas time. The social event of the year for the two clubs was a joint dance given in honor of the new members. There are approximately seventy-five men in the Glee Club squad, which is open to all who can sing. Out of this squad are picked the best readers and singers for the Chapel Choir. From this group, the men with the greatest proHcicncy are carefully picked to go on the trips. Thus, even with the exigencies of war, the Men ' s Glee Club maintains the high standards which it has set in previous years. The campus can well be proud of the Uni- versity Glee Club which has so well served and represented the school. INAUGURATING a series of Sunday eve- ning entertainments for soldiers in the form of community sings at C amp Butner, the Women ' s Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. J. Foster Barnes, completed another year as one of the largest organizations on the campus. A hundred singers were chosen from the Glee Club for membership in the University Chapel Choir, which is composed of carefully picked voices from both the Men ' s and W omen ' s Glee Clubs, directed by J. Foster Barnes. One of the purposes of the Woinen ' s Glee CUub is to serve as a training ground that can gradually send singers into the Chapel Choir. In addition to the regular Sunday morning Chapel services, the Choir gave its annual pre- sentation of Handel ' s Messiali at Christmas and the Brahm ' s Requiem at Easter. The Choir also sang the music for the annual Christmas pag ' mt. Monthly socials after choir practice were started this year with games, refreshments, and dancing in the Union Ballroom. The annual Glee Club Dance, presented in honor of the new members of the Women ' s Glee Club, was given November 6 in cooperation with the Men ' s Glee Club. A women ' s chorus of thirty singers, intensively trained for concert work, was carefully selected from the Women ' s Glee Club. This special group gave a number of concerts at the USO centers in Durham and assisted at various functions on campus. Scrolls of merit for service were awarded to several members of the club at the end of the year for their work in the Glee Club. These plaques, which were given last year for the first time, will be presented annually to those Glee Club members who have rendered outstanding service to the organization. Under the leadership of these officers, the Women ' s Glee Club composes one of the largest memberships of any of the organizations on campus, offering opportunity for all those with interest and ability to join. Officers of the Women ' s Glee Club this year were Shirley Spencer, president; Novella Murray, ice president; Frances Fulk, secretary; Betty Jane Seawell, treasurer; Judith Isley, librarian; Marjorie Stark, Choir secretary; Nancy Sour, assistant Glee Club secretary; and Bessie Cox, accompanist. Because of the graduation of three seniors in January, Barbara Axton, Betty Jones, and Velma Jane Ritchey were chosen secretary, business manager, and accompanist respectively. 157 DUKE PLAYERS UJl to rig il: Joe Gutstadt. Kav Bcattie. Smmil rnic: Janice Bell, as Claudia, pleads with her husband Curtiss Paul in a Virginia Ward, Stuart Wintner. T iird row: Mickey poignant scene from Claudia, but her wiles still leave him doubtful. Wasson. I - WN HE OLD .SAY I i o on, might v [ of Duke Playon IT yp HE OLD .SAYING, The .show inu.st well have been the motto s thi.s year. Limitations resulting from the war conditions, and the constant changes in membership as a result t)f the ' -i2 program have given rise to new and unusual problems. It was only possible to pro- duce three plays this year, instead of the usual four, but these three, all Broadway hits, were highlights in the entertainment program of the campus. Duke Players is one of the most versatile organizations on the campus. It offers oppor- tunities lor the expression of numerous talents. The work may ijc thouuhl of as being cli ' idecl into three interdependent ]: hases. Ihe stage crew is o( jHime importance, but is often over- looked when the boiicjuels are Ijcing handed cjut. The backstage committees work hard and long in order to jircpare the way for a smooth-running production. Every set used tjy Duke Players is comi)lctel ' designed and constructed by mem- bers of the organization, . fter construction, the sets must be painted and then swung initj position on stage, so that they can be changed rapidly between acts. Ail tiiis is hard work, but it fiuMiishes much enjoyment and j)leasanl memories for those who participate. Also essential to production arc properties, make-up, costumes, and lighting. The proper- ties committee must see that there is a place for everything, and everything is in that place when the opening night arrives — which is a difficult undertaking. The make-up and costiune com- mittees work hand in hand in an effort to trans- form the actors into the characters of the play. This is a fascinating job. The skill of stage make-up can be developed only by patience and practice. Experienced members of the com- mittee conduct regular classes in which tiiey instruct interested newcomers to the field. Very few people realize the importance of lights in creating the desired effect. The inter- play of foots, spots, borders, and baby spots is a complicated affair, and the electrician does a commendable job. rh( difficult task of transforming a ' erage col- lege students into actors and actresses in a few short weeks is successfully ])erformed by A. T. West. Pop, as he is called by all those who have worked witii liim. maintains a pleasant, friendly relationship with the students imder his direction. C3nce the cast has been selected, re- hearsals begin. Although they are long and tedious. e ' eryone enjoys them and regrets to see the last one come to an end. 158 DUKE PLAYERS Tlic rc.u ' lion of llic .nicliciu ' r is llu ' l)cst l -sl of the merits of liic productions. This year tli Pln crs opi ' iu ' cl a xcry succcssl ' ul season witli the presentation ot Claudia, which set a lii, h standard lor tlie plays tliat Ibllovved, namely: The Xintii (iuest and The Little rbxes. ' in addition to hicaking all time hox-oOice records thcU the Players had established in years gone by. { ' laudia ' brought down the house with its excellent characterization of the young couple by Curtiss Paul and Janice Bell — not to forget the work of Mother Helen Kindler. For chills and thrills, The Ninth Cniesl was un- approachable, with Rog Tuttlc, being but one of the murdered and Snowy Ethridge ])laying a spine-chilling dramatic scene before she goes to her death. Following comedy and melodrama, came drama in the form of the Broadway stage hit, The Little Foxes. So ended a well- roimded, well-attended season. NLmy potential Thespians gained valuable experience by taking part in the Little Theatre one-act plays which were presented on several occasions following the lousiness meetings of the organization. The third component group in Duke Players is the business staflf. The plays must be finan- cial as well as dramatic successes. The execu- tive committee, composed of the club ' s officers, formulates production p(jlic) ' , and the business staff as a whole assumes responsibility for all transactions concerning the (jrganization. The stair is di idcd into committees. ' Lhe publicity committee ' s assignment is to spread news about Duke Players on the campus and in the Durham commimity. Lhey employ students with ar- tistic ability, originality, and creative ideas to prepare and distribute posters, news stories, handbills, previews, and reviews. To the Box-office staff goes the detailed busi- ness of arranging seating and selling tickets. On the nights of production, the house committee functions. The usherettes, hou.se managers, and doormen all perform essential duties. So the [picture is complete: an organized group of students with aried talents, but having one common interest. In pro iding entertainment for the campus, the members of Duke Players work hard, but they also have a lot of fun, which they will never forget. As old members say farewell, new ones arrive to take their place, and so the show goes on. The officers for 1943-44 were: President, Joe Gutstadt; Vice President, Kay Beattie; Secre- tary, Marilynn Wasson; Treasurer, and Busi- ness Manager, Stuart Wintner; Coed Business Manager, Eunice Minter; Points Chairman, Virginia Ward; Mcmber-at-Large, Peggy Pierce. Mother, Julia. Claudia, and David hold a family discussion. Mother and daughter, brother and sister, husband and wife — each view is well represented by the outspoken characters, who here look like veritable figures from the classic pen of James Thurber. 159 HOOK AND HORN II WAS BAC:K in the fall of 1936 thai a couple of Irislinicn named Callahan and Mackie were struck with the idea of staging The South ' s first full length college musical revue. This show was to be similar to those musicals produced by the traditionally I ' amous Princeton Triangle and Harvard Hasty Pudding (Hubs. C ' ail boards were posted, meetings were held, and the talent arri ' ed Ircjm l ast and West Campuses. Tr)-outs were lu-ld in llie West Union ballroom, and actual rehearsals were held in the Southgatc gymnasium. After several postponements, the first annual Hoof and Horn musical show, The De ' il Grins, was finally scheduled for a presentation in Page Auditorium. Sadly enough, The Devil seems to have grinned a bit too soon, for the great team of Callahan and Mackie had neglected to srile a script for their show. And so the end of the school year 1936-7 saw the end of the first Hoof and Horn production. Then came the winter o f 1941, and Bob Keller began to reorganize the Club. This time the script came through, all was planned far in advance, and things began to roll. Monetary backing was given by the Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Council, and the show was a distinct success. This was followed the next year by The Laugh ' s the Thing, which showed even greater im- provement. But, dogged b ' the continual bad luck wliiili has been its lot, the da zling HcKjf and Horn embarrassed its promoters again in 1942. As usual, plans were laid, songs written, and script manufactured. But this time there were just too many heads in the stew. Two scripts were dashed off, and then came the rift between tin- two cami s. The whole thing fell through, and things again looked dark for the Hoof and Homers. Now comes the year of 1943, with its sailors and Marines and a new atmosphere entirely. In spite of obstacles, however, the Hoof and Horn came back — with a bang! Plans were laid early, the chorus was well-rehearsed, and the show was extremely vell handled by en- thusiastic one man producer, Al Robertson. Robertson, who has been a perennial Duke favorite for his tap-dancing, wrote the script single-handed, and had charge of directing the dance routines. Following . 1, was Don Buckley who took one of the male leads, and wrote thirteen songs for the score, among the most ])opular of which was Suzy, which was gustily rendered by Snow Ethridge and Bob Stepback. Other male leads were taken by Robertson and dancing Teeny Roberts, who performed in in the Broadway musical, Best Foot Forward. The female leads were taken by Merthel Green- well, Peg Fisher, Snow Ethridge and Bev Snyder. Uik! .NkCaskill and bcv Snyder laugh as llicy pause in their rehearsal of Hoof and Horn show ' s conga number. Koljeitson, Mshci , Gi eenwell, aiul Buckley sniili- .uuid applause at the Hoof and Horn show in which they played the leads. 160 HOOF AND MORN The chorus is reall) on its toes as Al Robertson puts them through their paces. Cilarcncc Smith, rcmcmlDcrcd lor liis perform- ance in last year ' s Otto Harback show Hayfoot, Strawfoot. introduced several of Buckley ' s songs, with musical arrangements by Al Bell, formerly with Jimmy Lunceford and Vaughn Munrow, and Nick truger, who served in the same capacity with Sonny Dunham and Jimmy Dorsey. The story of Stand By ' centered around a Service Center. In this way, Robertson was able to take advantage of the many uniforms on campus. Marines, sailors, and ROTC, they were all represented. In the colorful opening scene, brightly-dressed girls of the chorus, picked from the Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs, sang the show ' s theme Stand By, as they represented a crowded U.S.O. fter the scene, were introduced the main figures of the show — Merthel Greenwell whose heart Don Buckley is trying to win, and Peg Fisher and Al Robertson, who are forever having trouble — at least, Robertson is. Peg. who has never been seen in a dancing part at Duke before, captivated her audience by her vivacity, and the other three were equally capa- ble in their roles, although it seemed to some that they would surely be more fluttered than Buckley in making lo e to such a lovely girl as Merthel. We suspect that the best part of the production for many of the audience was the dancing chorus. Especially gay was their South American number in which Dudley MacCaskill, Y onne Stewart, and Bev Snyder starred. But credit goes not only to the leads and the chorus. The show could never have been pro- duced without the Duke University Glee Clul) under the direction of Mr. Barnes, or the help of pianist Norman .Schnell. The invaluable work on the musical score was done by Don Buckley, Tom Wolff, Norm Schnell, and Ed Polokoff. Then there were the innumerable committees on the business end that must gather properties, edit the playbill, paint scenery, sell tickets, manage floodlights, and spotlights, and other technicalities too numerous to mention. Business Manager for the whole production was cigar-smoking, fast-talking Howard Terry, and Advertising Manager was Joe Waters. After long weeks of preparation then, the great night came, the lights went up, and Stand By was ready to roll. All too soon it was over, and a tired but jubilant cast had now only to receive well earned congratulations. i6i I - W HE FRESHMAN Advisory I an honorary Kroup, consistii I thirty responsible uppercia; IZ- N HE FRESHMAN Advisory Council is 5, consisting of about lassmen who arc chosen on the basis of ability, leader- ship, character, and interest. The status of the Council is not a disciplinary one; rather, it is based on friendliness, interest and loyalty. The responsibilities and duties of the advisers are to aid the freshmen in adjusting themselves to college life in all its aspects. They help the freshmen acquire good study habits, they help them to choose their extracurricular activities wisely and the - do all in their power to sec that each and c er - new Duke coed soon becomes in every way a useful campus citizen. The coun- selors guide, advise, and encourage the new- girls in the ways of Duke coeds. Under the supervision of Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson Persons, who is Dean of Freshman Women, and in co- operation with the Freshman Office, this organi- zation works for a permanent development of character and personality, for a true sense of alues and discipline, and for a spirit of inde- pendence that should continue with the student dming her entire life. The Freshman Advisers, along wiih upper- classmen from the other organizations of the Wo- man ' s College, return to the campus a week early in order to meet and welcome the new arrivals. The Council v p ' A create an atmos- phere of friendliness which gives freshmen a sense of belonging to this new life in which they will take part for the following four years. Freshman Week gives the newcomers an oppor- tunity to become acquainted with some of the upperclassmcn and to become familiar with their surroundings, louring this week, rules and regulations are also explained to them, and regular placement tests are given to them; so the freshmen are more or less settled by tiie time the regular school year begins. Tlie Freshman Advisory Council plays an important part on the campus. First of all, it is a student organization and as such, contacts the freshmen directly on a basis of equality and understanding. The advisers are best able to lead tiiese newcomers because, having been freshmen themselves, they are strengthened by their own experiences and equipped with tried methods. This organization is one of the instruments through which girls passing from liigh school into college l)ecome women worthy of a college community, then of their own com- munity and their nation. F ' . CL Ci its first war-time threat, the Freshman .Advisory ( ovmcil became even more loaded clown with activities, as masses of freshmen kept arriving at various odd times during the year. The war caused the , ' dvisory year to be split into two semesters with a complete reorganization in November. .Mlhough many groui)s died h tiic- wayside, the Council continued its functions, reaching out to aid in orienting and advising the new fresh- men and transfers arriving each semester. The purpose of this organization has been to make available to the freshmen the knowledge and experience of select upperclassmcn; so that this year ' s entrance into war-lime Duke might be made easier and the enjoyments fuller. I ' he Freshman . dvisory Council attempts to assist the freshman in the difficult transition from secondary school to higher college education, to give accurate information concerning any phase of Duke life, to help him acquire better study and play habits, and to help develop a full character with correct attitudes that will he useful in later years. Innovations for war-time expediency iiu ludc freshman girl open houses, freshman evening dances, a new Council office open to freshmen for entertainment purposes, a banquet for ad- visers to promote good will and unity within the organization, and a blind date system launched in combination with East Campus houses. In addition, weekly contacts are usually made by the ach ' isers with each of his fi ' e or six advisee freshmen. As its climatic social event of the year, the F.. .C. planned and successfully staged an open campus dance with members admitted free as a reward for hard work during the semester. freshman c|ueen. Miss Charlotte Crane, was elected by the student body and was crowned at the dance. It is hoped that this dance will become an Annual Ball presented eacii winter b - the Freshman . dvisory Council. The Council of one hundred members met every week to discuss further plans. Fhese ad- isers were di ' ided into live groui)s, each of wiiic h was led by a house captain, who. in turn, was responsible to the vice presidents and the president. Whatever future Duke years may bring, the I ' rcshtnan .Advisory Council will maintain its rigiuful position as one of Duke ' s most-needed organizations. 162 WOMEN ' S F. A. C. Sitting: Bell, Lewis, Grant, Ryon, Acuglc. Cox, Goodwin, Campbell, Micklcson, Bledsoe, Bcattic, Knowles, LineberRer, Evans. Slandim;: King, Walker, Goode, Jackson, Wcllnitz, Blackburn, Matthews, Starncs, Bamber, Randolph, Rankin, Tipton, Boddie, Hcim. MEN ' S F. A. C. Bad; row: Butler, Hcbb. Front row: Sherwood, Xcace, Raup, Gilbert, Cole, Beamer. 163 Editor ' s Sponsor MRS. HENRY NICHOLSON Editor ' s Favorite MISS ELIZABETH PRATHER 164 l iisiiu ' ss Maii;i,u,c ' r ' s Spoiisoi ' MRS. K. W lUNKHARDT Editor ' s Sponsor MRS. E. J. DE an fl ' 165 BARRARA LUESSENHOP HELEN V DE Staff Faxorites KAEIIRYN AMCKER MARY SUE MAREIX MARION JENKINS MURIEL Ei;r()N JEAN BENNETT LUC BLUE 1 66 PUBLICATIONS BOARD T vcai HK PURLICAllONS Board of Duke linivnsity lias boon invested with more res|3onsiliility during the past year than at any time diirint; its existence. This se eral elections of importance have been held as a result of men leaving for active service with the armed forces and through mid-term graduation. The Publications Board, consisting partly of faculty members and partly of students, elected at the same time that Student Govern- ment members are chosen, has endeavored to pick the most capable people for the most respon- sible positions. One of the more important decisions enacted by the Board last year was the passage of a pro- posal that the heretofore campus humor maga- zine, the Duke ' « ' Duchess, be combined with the literary monthly, the Archive, under the latter ' s name into one monthly magazine devoted both to humor and literary effort. This plan went into effect at the start of the 1943 academic year and has met with campus approval. The Board also consented to the initiation of two new publications. One of these was the DukEngineer, the Engineering student body ' s monthly magazine; the other, the Dolphin. For the DukEngineer, the Board established and dele- gated powers of election to the Engineering Publications Advisory Committee, which group would hold and supervise elections for the DukEngineer. The latter publication is put out by the Duke Naval Reserve Officer ' s IVaining Corps and is written by members of the ROTC. Investigation of the financial stability of the different campus publications is another function of the Board. Proposals were made as to how all the publications could represent both cam- puses, rather than just the West Campus. The Board consists of the five members of (he faculty, alumni committees, six men, and four women elected by the undergraduate student body, and the editors and business managers of the various publications who serve in an ad- visory but non-voting capacity. Charles E. Ward serves as chairman of the Board and Mary Bankhardt as secretary. Other faculty mem- bers are C. B. Markham, Charles E. Jordan, Henry R. Dwirc, and Dean W. H. Wanamaker. The student representatives on the Board this year have been Al Rountrcc, Allen Grayson, Dave Fick, Max Ferree, Joe DiMona, John Carr, Jackie Lewis, Carolyn King, Helen Kindler, Mary Bankhardt. Upon the departure of naval trainees, Di- Mona, Fick, and Ferree, new representatives were elected to the Board at midterm elections. These representatives are Hartsell Cash, Charles Markham, and Raymond Smith. Standing: Roundtree, DiMona, Wade, Kindler, Fick. Seatrd: Markham, Jordan, Bankhardt, Ward, I-ewis, Dwire, Wannamaker. .67 PUBLICATIONS IN TIME OF WAR DUE TO WAR and its exigencies, the main sources of expressing student opinion — publications — have been fighting off a severe crisis. Editorships have changed a half dozen times in as many months, the rate of publication has decreased, two magazines have combined, and other drastic changes have taken place since the start of the war. Several times, the idea of suspending all publications until the end of the war has come up. Each time, that defeatist attitude has been staved off by editors, managers and staffs who carried the burden of the work so that this integral part of a liberal arts college might remain. There are, at present, three traditional pub- lications on the Duke campus — the Chronicle, a weekly newspaper, the Chanticleer, the annual yearbook, and the Archive, a monthly magazine. The Chronicle is continuing to carry out its chief duty — to disseminate campus news and opinion in an interesting yet informative manner. The Chanticleer continues its policy of giving a summary of the year ' s campus events in writing and pictures. The Archive, which combined with the traditional Duke ' ?; ' Duchess, carries forth the humor of the latter publication and presents the finest in literary effort. In addi- tion, the engineers have their own publication and the Naval ROTC has its magazine. Yet all campus publications have been faced with one obstacle after another. There have been manpower shortages, paper shortages, news shortages. The January issue of the Archive came out in February. Still it came out. The Chronicle has received as many, if not more, letters to the editor as in the past. The Chanticleer, for the first time, will have a mailing list that may exceed the number of students on campus. It is indeed a tribute to all those who have contributed so much of their time and effort in order to win the battle for survival. The editors and business managers have carried many more difficulties than the supervision of assistants, and they have found it necessary to forego due compensation for their work, due to Navy restrictions. Their staffs have been sharp- ly reduced, and their work has been trebled, yet their respective publications have been meeting the fine traditions set by pul:)]ications of yester- year. At no time has there been a let-down. For the first time in the history of Duke, a woman. Helen Wade, has been elected editor-in- chief of the Chanticleer. While this normally would not have happened in peacetime, this is offset b ' the fine work she has done in editing and supervising work. A co-ed also, Mary Bankhardt, is business manager of the yearbook. While Publications Row has been feminized to some degree there is still the will to carry on all publications at all costs. The future of Publications Row at Duke is uncertain. The battle lor sur ival has not been won. The only road to a victory is to con- tinue honest attempts to elect the most capable people into the most responsible positions. The abohtion of fraternity politics, no discrimina- tion against the coed touch, and the exclu- sion of candidates who desire personal benefit more than the quality of publications, will keep Duke publications functioning in spite of war- time restrictions. May the Publications Board, which elects the editors and lousiness managers, ever keep this in mind. It is a tribute to the American way of life that a liberal arts college can not only survive during war time but can continue the extra-curricular functions of college life — a life in which publi- cations are so important. In no other country has this academic freedom been possible. It is our proud hope that Duke publications can not only survive now, but can show an efficiency and quality that the Publications Row of a peacetime world can look back upon and say: This was their best effort, and it is good. 1 68 ARCHIVE This year, al ' tcr iiu-ri;in,n wilh ilic Diikt ' if Duchess, 1 )iikc s roniicr liuiiuir magazine, llic Archive gDl a lu-w and rdinplcic lace liftiiin. Clone was tlic once snill and unappreciated strict literary body of the old Aithirr. In its phice was gral ' led ii -sh, invigorating lunnor; eye catcliing pictures, and many story illus- trations. I he magazine, as a result ol these radical changes, took on a vvell-roiuuled and balanced ajipearance. It was, for the lirst time in many years, applauded by the general student bod -. and its apjiearance was eagerly awaited by all. The year ' s contents included every type of ma- terial from C ' liir CVawford ' s surrealistic stream of consciousness stor)- to a pictorial lay-out of Durham ' s food situation. There were, of course, man - features that cam(- between lliese two H. RTSELL C. SH, Business Mantiger extremes. Dormitory walls were blistered by the Duchess of the Month pictures, the photo- graphic covers and the prize shot of the year; Dottie Groome in her bubble bath, which rated the February cover spot. Turning the pages of the issue you found stories written by the best talent on both the East and West campuses. ' Filboid Gloover, ' whose identity was a deep dark secret, contributed several fine contempo- rary and humorous articles, and even Professor VVidgery ' s technique of taking a bath found a spot in the mag. Joe DiMona gave the readers an inside iew of Publications Row, and Ned Martin introduced the world to The Finger. Pictorial center spreads were dreamed up by the Dave Pick, Editnr-in-chief staff and added spice and color to the issues. The most popular of these was of the beauty queens in informal poses showing them as they are sans flowing dresses, make-up, and imposing settings. The magazine was edited by Dave Fick and a competent staff made up mainly of girls from East. Although the staff was smaller than usual, it was well knit; it had an ingenious knack for discovering new talent, and it was a wealth of imagination and clever ideas of some originality. Snowy Etheridgc led the girls as coed editor, and Didi Dunphey, fresh out of art school, ably assisted in her role of art editor. Peggy Bacon, Missy Johnson, Dee Centner and others formed the nucleus of female assistants to the editor. Bud Peterson held down the responsible position of associate editor with Ned Martin, Frank Bliss, and others helping to provide assigned material. Ray Lopez, Austin Knight, and Sandy Tecklin did the art work. Without the business staff, the magazine could not have enjoyed its tremendous success. Hart- sell Cash, business manager, deserves much credit for the fine job that he and his staff turned in. Ads this year showed an increase over the usual amount, and from them came the financial backing that made the colorful magazine pos- sible. Aiding Cash were Audrey Hance, coed business manager; Dottie Groome, advertising manager; Bob Cowin, Mary Nelson Freels, Peggy Heim, Newt Angicr, and Ann Harrell. The 1944 Archive, which started its fifty - eighth year of continuous publication, is headed for bigger and better issues, and will remain alive to act as an outlet for student literary and humorous efforts. 169 CHRONICLE EDITORIAL STAFF In a dynamic year ol ' change and challenge, the Chronicle once again made its appearance on the campus. In a matter of a few weeks, it had once again proven itself. Mere remnants of the stellar 1942-43 .stafT returned to school this fall. Gone were Rae, and Hughes, and Baldwin, all past editors who served in the spring semester. To Duke re- turned only John Carr, who was set to finish up in November, Joe DiMona, and Charlie Mark- ham. 7 he first few issues were uncertain, probing. Editor John Carr, a civilian senior, faced the problem of editing a newspaper for a na ' al group which appeared only half interested. Joe DiMona, an apprentice seaman, V-12, took Fick, DiMona, and Terry get a laugh out of Joe ' s ' Letter to the Editor. over in November and held the editor ' s position until February. Charlie Markham, civilian junior, then assumed the position. For the Chronicle it was a trying year, but a happy one. The skeleton staff which took over the Chronicle in its darkest moment, and trans- formed it into a living, forceful campus news- paper could feel well rewarded at year ' s end at the grateful reception with which the students, new and old, had given it. Much of the credit for the successful publica- tion of the Chronicle must go to the huge and willing co-ed staff which twice a week traveled West under the capable leadership of co-ed editor Helen Kindler. The co-eds uncomplain- ingly took over all of the small, inglorious work Joe DiMona, Edilor-in-cliuj which goes into the creation of a newspaper. In a very large sense, they were responsible for the regular publication of the newspaper. Forced to make retrenchments technically, the Chronicle this year strove for a more striking, entertaining newspaper. More than ever before, the Chronicle was given over to the students. Their opinions and ideas dictated the scheme of the newspaper. As ever before, the Chronicle once again as- sumed its time-honored position as overseer of the campus. Campus organizations were kept on the move by the watchful Chronicle. Others were sponsored, and nurtured by the newspaper. The editorial page strove for complete repre- sentation of the campus. A fleet man from Iceland, Bud Peterson, wrote a regular column. Two civilians, sportsman turned-honest Art Jaffey, and Barney Brogan, SGA president, alternated writing a second. Bob Rickert, NROTC midshipman, wrote another. And Dorcen Walker contributed a co-ed column. On this page, too, the Letters to the Editor column blossomed forth as never before. The Chronicle was literally swamped with letters of all sorts; letters complaining about the dating situation, lack of discipline, the Union, lack of dances, Duke ' s Mixture, and, surprisingly, edi- torials. Chronicle editors took this as a criterion of awakened student interest in the newspaper as well as in campus affairs. It was a healthy sign. Gloomy predictions of last year that the Chronicle would be an East campus newspaper by Christmas did not come true. At year ' s end the Chronicle was still going strong on West cam- pus, still happily portraying Duke history from male and female viewpoint. 170 Howard Terry, Business Manager CHRONICLE BUSINESS STAFF BEDLAM, ClONFUSION, papers flying East and West — this is the business oflicc on the night of the weekly issue of the Chronicle. Amidst this chaos. Business Manager Ray Smith stands secure in the knowledge tliat Associate Business Manager Joe Waters has the books balanced and that the paper is filled to overflowing with advertising inches — W ' ell, almost. Beside him, works capable Coed Business Manager, Ruth Jolly, and Circulation Managers Gordon Clark and Bob Beaman. But let ' s go back to the beginning of the year. Johnny Hartman started off with no assistance; consequently, there was poor circulation of the paper, and many copies of each issue were wasted. When he left for Midshipman ' s School in October, Howard Terry was elected new Business Manager. Terry and his cigar were a familiar picture on Publications Row; yet, in spite of his nonchalant ways, he was an excellent advertising man. Through the combined eff orts of Terry and Circulation Manager Smith, the entire advertising and circulation departments were revised. Office Manager Art Gilbert did his part by keeping the books. As in most of the publications, the experienced personnel has been decreased, thus putting the burden of the load on a few. Ruth Jolly should be commended for her work in getting a great increase in female workers on the business staff, for the depletion of the ranks of male workers made such a move extremely necessary. Thus, despite the boogy of war-time difficulties, the staff did its job well, with the traditional pur- pose of providing experience in business and icacicrship, ;m(l iici|)ing llic uni i-isily ihroiit h (lie financial control of its newspaper. As we have implied above, the difficulties of tiiis year were overcome by letting each member of the stalT assume new and varied duties. Many of the advertisers who had previously contributed much to the [jajKr were so much adcclcd by the war that the staff had to turn to other fields that were not so affected. In tliis way, the advertising staff ' was able to exceed (he ninnber of advertisements sold in other years by a considerable percentage. For this work, credit should be given to Ray Smith, Ruth Jolly, Betsy Rankin, and Nancy Donovan. The weeks passed; advertising was sold; somehow, the ads ran over the requisite number of inches each week; the circulation staff DiMona, Mary B., Rick, Joe, Ray and Tcny play Business Staff ' in one of the lighter moments of the Chronicle. labored over zones and addresses and distributed papers to students and astonished faculty who had not seen a paper outside their doors in many a day. DiMona distracted tiic women on the staff; but his efforts were in vain; for the vomen were gunning for .Smith. And through all, the office underwent a hurricane of cleaning. Files saw the light of day for the first time in years. Dust that had so comfortably collected for months was disturbed ruthlessly. New gadgets were installed, and petty cash went for a new lampshade — pink, mind you — rather than cigars. The Revolution had come: the office was clean and assignments were posted early. At last, the last paper was distributed, the women left for summer vacation, and the rest of the staff went into hibernation with memories of a year filled with laughter, fun, work, midniglit oil, and a good share of success. 171 Henry Nicholson, Edtlor-in-chieJ CHANTICLEER EDITORIAL STAFF A RADICAL change look place in llie Chan- ticleer editorial office this year. No longer, could aspiring freshmen coeds tra ' cl from East to Publications Row in the hope of snagging a male there; for, in the office of the 1944 Chantk:i.eer, men were few and far between. There is the classic story of the lieutenant, a staff member from the old days who dropped into the office one afternoon, looked astounded, gasped: This can ' t be the editorial office, turned, and fled. Formidable as this array of female talent ma have been to the stranger, it was of utmost im- portance to the production of a yearbook which had to meet an advanced schedule and cope witii war-time shortages. Editor Henry Nichol- son handled his female staff tactfulh ' ; and after Nicholson ' s departure in No ember, Coed Editor Editor Helen Wade filled the vacated editorial chair, and Barbara Luessenhop was left with the organization of the woman ' s staff. Deadlines appeared with terrifying regularity. A hectic staff drew layouts, assembled pictures, and worried over captions. ' Zip Thompson and Austin Knight continued to work on layouts, Nimble-fingered Bobi Perse, Peggy Klotz, Marty Nicholson, and Marie Christodoulu typed copy, while the plaint of Lucy Blue and Mary Ranger was heard as they wrote identifications: How can there be so many people in this school that I don ' t know? Ted Wolf, glorious in this whirl ol feminine acti ity. was helping to assign tasks Wade, Nicholson, Joe Hardison, and Gordon Brightman Helen Wade, Edilor-in-chief and working with the cUunmy. Photographer Marilyn McCllure agitated between the dark- room and the office, while Bill Cillen calmly went his own way, impervious to interruptions. Un- fortunately, Bob Johnson had to leave his photog- rapher ' s job because of the pressure from aca- demic work. Bob Johnson edited the sports section, assisted by Art Jaffe)- and Harr - Beau- doin. Credit should also be given to Cieorge MeCormick who left in November and to Chuck Myers who took his place. At least the final deadline had been met. The last conference had been held with Gord on Brightman of Jahn Oilier Engraving Company and Joe Hardison of Edwards Broughton Company, and the last copy had been proof read. Now the staff sat back with a sigh and and the knowledge that they had done a difii- cult job to the best of their ability. 172 CHANTICLEER BUSINKSS STAFF THi;, UlA) aclai c ihal a woiiiaii ' s place is in the homo was disproved this past year when Mary K. liaiikhardi iicadccl ii|) the 1944 CnANric:i.EiiR business stall lollovvcd by a bc y of beauties from East — To have a woman as business manager was unpreeedented, but (his is war! Mary B. and her stall ' started right in organizing and running the ollice with a woman ' s efhcieney. Tliese girls eame in anil took o er publica- tions row like Grant took Richmond. ... In a short time everything was rimning fine. The taking and filing of pictures of the new V-12 unit came very easily. While pictures were being taken, and the advertising campaign got under J-iJt lu ni;!il: Romainc, Coed Busini ' ss Manager King. Hood, Coiincill, Duffy, WVidler. way and these neophytes of the business world undertook the ad Trtising salesmanship with great enthusiasm. Under the leadership of Herb Horwitz, some of the women turning into high pressure sales- men were Nancy Lee Laws, Beth Holcombe, Mary Nelson Freels, Ann Fountain, Dodie Blen- nerhassett, Ruth Romaine, Carolyn King. . . . The C:h.anticleer outdid itself and sold the greatest number of ads in its history. For the first time in years, West bows to East. W ' e still had a few males in the office . . . Bill Gillen handled the organization work as only Gillen can do, and also managed to take a few pictures for the book. . . . Horwitz (Advertising Manager and Associate Manager), was still around putting his two cents in ... he always M. RV B. . KU. Rur, IliiMiuii Manai er had a lot of good advice to give mi.xcd in with a laugh or two. . . . Then there was Dud McCaskill . . . he sold his weight in ads ... a magnificent salesman. The Beauty Queens were chosen by the Naval Academy this year. Their choice was approved by all. . . . Banky managed to arrange a trip for all of them to the famed Academy one week-end. And so on through the year we went — the whole stafi ' helping to do the tedious clerical work and other less attractive jobs which are all a vital part of the process of publishing a top ranking college annual. . . . Their work was shortened by the omission of the ' padded cover campaign and by the introduction of new systems of subscription files. A few members of our stafl ' who did excellent jobs in the office, also wearers of the skirt, are Pattie McGowan, Pat Hanson, Bev Protzmann, Picture snapping momma Merlyn McClure, Betty Jewel, and Macky Cassady ... all of them faithful and co- operative. Things ran smoothly. The collections were made from the V-12 unit. Bills were paid. Mr. Jordan was a great help in his counsel and support. . . . Spring came; the arrival and dis- tribution of 2,750 books presented our last prob- lem. Over twenty-five per cent of them had to be mailed to the homes of students all over the country, many of them not to be seen by their owners until they return from overseas. . . . Finally the ledger was closed. . . . Another successful season for the Ch.anticleer Business Staff had come to a close with high hope that all will end as happily for ne.xt year ' s staff as for this. From the Business Manager, the C ' ocd Mana- ger, and the Advertising Manager — thanks to all the staff and the student bodv. 173 DUKKXGIXEER THi;, DukEngineer liad its bci inning some three years at ;o in the form of mimeo ' rajihed material. In tlic spring of hist year, a drive was started to cstabHsh a primed pubhcation. The stafT was quickly elected and recognition by the University Pui)lications Board was ap- pro ed. Xalionai acKertising was solicited; subscri|)tions wen- obtained. The first ])rinted issue was brouglu forth in July of tiuit year. The strictly technical side of engineering is done away with; in fact man articles do not deal with any kind of engineering whatsoe er. From past issues have come articles on such varied subjects as Navy cruises, life in a radio station, iews of a west campus columnist, a trij) through a wliiskey distillery, the story of Winston Churchill ' s l);illi in lh(- White House, a Neal McGuire, Business Manager Al Rou.ndtree, Edttvi-in-ChicJ The Cover designs for the DukEni ' hircr have Ijeen especially outstanding. The only ie v of tlie famous Duke Chapel under construction was featured on the . pril issue. There followed views of sailors operating a huge electric genera- tor; four shots of the Navy Seabees in action; a photograph of Duke women at war in the draw- ing rooms; and recently a scene of a Duke Engi- neer hard at work at his disheveled desk. In the March ' 44 magazine, the cover featured live shots depicting traditions at Duke, lightning ex- periments, graduation scene, liomber crew, and Duke women as draftsmen. The earliest efforts of the engineering student body to establish this newest of publications is truly represenlati e of them. To these men and to the many students in our college, we offer sincere appreciation for the support, cooperation, and spirit you have shown in the founding of this DukEngineer. short story of a monk, a coed ' s views on a man ' s dormitory, the adventures of clipper pilots, and the making of phonograph records. Credit should go to the three men who cjrgan- ized the first printed issue of tlie DukEngineer: Richard Nelson, John Carr, and Al Rountree. To the other engineers who have worked dili- gently on the editorial part of the book: Dick Doyle, John ImholT. Dunham Seeiy, Bill Freeze, Hcyward Marsiiail, Bill Becker — go our thanks Kermit Lindeberg and Neal McGuire, serving in the capacities of Busin( ss Managers, deser ' e praise for the expert handling of the financial problems. The advertising campaigns have been ably conducted b)- Jack Reyle and the circulation men: Bill Dackis, and his staff, have come through with flying colors. DukEngineer Staff 174 S () ( I A L L I F E EMORIES OF THE PAST, CONTACTS OF THE PRESENT, PLANS FOR THE FUTURE ] ' iin our gradunlion has come and gone, when we ' ll he on the steps of the train at Union Station looking down on the gang of friends we ' re leaving behind, we ' ll be remembering our Duke days with many a varied sentiment — some good, some bad. But there is one part of Duke that will come down to the station with IIS and that will alicays seem most important to us — something made up of all the fun and laughter we had with the kids down the hall, at the fraternity or sorority meetings, at the Goodie Shop. Although war has brought changes to the fraternities, there is still a strong semblance of that pre-war feeling for brotherhood inaugurated by those fraternities. Sororities still are an important part of life on East campus. The meetings, the pledges of loyalty that will last through all eternity, sometimes the tears — all are associated with that part of college life not easily forgotten. Then, of course, the dances, the cabin parties, the get-acquainted open houses — who will not remember all these things? — The time we set aside for forgetting Hitler, math problems, Tarawa. East has and always zcill be east, and west will be west, but yet the twain have met; and we ' ve found that there is no feeling so grand as the good comradeship found in the midst of fun and laughter. No one can deny that. And no one can deny that such friendships have been formed here at Duke. So we appreciate all the time of planning of the social groups — not only because of the carefree memories that we shall always have, but also because of the forming of friendships that are deep inside of us and that we all know will last. Memories of the past — memories of laughter and fun in our fraternities and sororities, parties, and dances. Contacts of the present — our everyday friends thai we see and talk to. Plans for the future — hopes and ideals thai we all want to see come true. All these are formed from our social life. MEN ' S PAX-HEL. COl XCIL Fiuut ton : Goss, Scluichaidt. Moore. .Stc ens, Tiii kcj , Juluison. Second row: Carth, Farley, Meyers, Kitchens, Rosinthal, Stow, Wichlcscr. Third row: Lanahai i, Bailey. C!hristie. Blaneliard. Perrin, VVitj ins, Keller, enLjol. T ' N O THI.S YEAR ' S Council fell the cHRi- cult task of coordinating Duke ' s eighteen fraternities which are existing under Navy regulations. Efforts were made to lower fraternitN- expenses and to guide frater- nity acti ities so that the fraternity system might be prolonged on this campus during war time. Plans for the post-war campus were formed, and all groups were encouraged to in est in war bonds in order to build reserves for the future and thus to insure the existence of every fraternity as long as possible. To insure an equal opportunity to all fra- ternities in pledging men was a tremendous prob- lem, since open houses and rush parties of any sort were impossible under Navy regulations. One of the main activities of the C ouncil this year was the establishment of rushing rules by which a successful rushing system would be pos- sible. As the entire aim of rushing men was to keep the fraternities alive on the campus, the rushing committee suggested that a maximum of ten men be pledged and a minimum of four week ' s pledge training before initiation ijc recjuircd for all pledges. These suggestions were passed by the Council and were written into the new rushing rules. By this system, each fraternity was gi cn an ecuial ojjportunitN ' to pledge and initiate men. The formal rush week was abolished, and with the permission of the Administration, the C-average and non-C aver- age freshmen were rushed at the same time. Althougii war-time travel had cut down on the opportunity to obtain big name bands, the Council was fortunate in acquiring the ser ' ices of Dean Hudson ' s Ijand for the Fall Dance. This was the first time a name band has played at a Duke dance in almost two years. During the latter part of Octoljcr, the Council held elections for the officers. Jack Lanahan was elected Vice President, Jack Cioss was chosen as the new Secretary, and Bill CuiUey was se- lected for the position of Treasurer, replacing Nelson Stephens, Sterling Tucker, and Bill Scliuchardt, respectively. Tim Moore con- tinued to guide the Council as President. Thus the Council went through its first se- mesters under the Navy Program and looked forward to a continuation of its policy of binding fraternities together, settling fraternity problems imder war-time conditions, and insuring the existence of fraternities on this campus as long as possible, in order to give to old and new col- lege members a fraternity life. 178 ALPHA lAU OMEGA r apr, n . ' _ _ - First rozv, left to right: Robert Theodore Number oi Chapters 94 McLaughlin, Henry H. Nicholson, John V. Niimhpr of Mpt-nhers ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' harlcs Mapp, Walter Chapman, INumOer 01 IVicmDers j Holliday ' eal, Carl Metz, Gilbert Brandon. (national) 40,000 Second row: William Karl. John Alexander, Niimhrr nf Mfmhers (Inraj An ' - arshall Comtncy, John W. Bcntley, iNunibcr 01 IMemOers UOCalj . . . . 40 Marshall A. Barrett, Walter Palmer, Fred Number of Plcdejes 11 Hockenjos, Thomas Chapman. T iird row: r i„„„ Rl..„ r- A M ., William W. Raup, Frank .Sedwick, Bob 0l0 ' S ll ' - 0 ' cl- White, Browning, Gordon Cmver, Robert A. NfcCuis- Green ton, Henrv LeRoy Izlar, William Lambeth, Publication l p ia lait Omega Clarence Smith wMrnr; L. .A. Waggoner, J J Dirck Arrowsmith, Mernwethcr Cunnmgham, Palm Leo H. Wilson, Lewis Rawls, Justus Huntley, Robert Baer, Leon Caleo. Fifth row: P. Mal- colm Smurthwaite, f. Boland Sims, William President R. T. McLaughlin l } ' ' -;, ' J ' if ' ' , ' -,- ' {P Stocksiager, Edward Goddard, John A. Boston, Walter V. President William Raup Thompson. Sixth row: Fred King, James Secretary . . . Malcolm Smurthwaite S ' ' Bf, ,, ' jTn Heb bT ' st ' ung VS; Treasurer Justus Huntlev Joseph Lyon. 179 BETA THETA PI l@l t rA J?l l| . ■I? j2 K - J . ,r T 1 1 « -, - A ■ ' VQ « c: 3 .«t ' « wr r- . • mim ifr. :. IT '  -.4 ■ ii i L 1 First row, left to right: ]obu S. [.anahan, Charles Guy Rivers, Leonard II. Devorc, Russell ' . iXlIiuan, Cieoi ' ee Haines, William I)a ' is, Rob- ert Robins, Rirhard R. Harkness. Snond rotr: Warren In alls, Frederiek Henniyhauscn, David Robbins, Dan Hedin. Harold Hjert- (TK, Theodore .Xiken. Jack Mi e, Ralph Rodgers. Third row: Horace Sherwood, Wil- liam Ranson, Iheodore Sandberi;, (Juy Har- ris, Oharles Shannon. Harold (Jypson, .Mden Clopley. Bill Gillen. Fnuil i run : Clalvin Doig, John Kelly, William DeWiit. Kd Higgins, Kdward CJunlifT, i homas Hill, Paul I ' .astman, DeForesl Hoge. • ' ) rn:i-: William Sieben- heller, f:harles Gunn, William Mathis, Stuart .Smith. Kenneth Shephard, Robert W. I ' imell. President ]- h N. i. K V. Presidettt George Haines Secretarr H.NROI.D Hjertbf.ro ' Ireasurer Bob Kibi.er Xuinljt ' r ul ( Ihapicrs )i Number of Mcmbcis (national) 50,000 Number of Members (local) . . . .43 Number of Plccit ;es 22 C ' olors Pink and Blue Publication I ' he Beta ' I ' hela Pi 180 CHI PHI First roiv, left lo right: Edward Zcngel, Robert Makesky, Thomas Phillips Hayes, Roger Nanne. Second row : ]ames ]crT Xt, Wilton Carter, Robert Parkhurst, Joseph Nelson. Number of Chapters 36 Number of Members (national) i 7,000 Number of Members (local) 8 Number of Pledges none Colors Scarlet and Blue Publication The Chaketl President Thomas Hayes V. President Robert Parkhurst Secretary Warren Onken Treasurer James Jerritt 181 DELTA TAU DELTA l- ' irst row. Iff! to righ :]avni:s Cuman, Edwin Smith, Robert Myatt, John F.dniundson, Joseph Conroy. Srcnnd tmu: William Coman, Theron Windham, John Palcnske, Robert Brillhart, Benjamin Himl- Icy. Third row: Albert Farley, F.arly Diilworth. . ' ol jihnlngrnphtd: William Dackis, I-. Hollings- worth Pittman, Marcus F. Nickcrson, III, Ander- son B. Smith, John K. Hill, Thomas J. Moore, I,. Gorflon Clarke, C oyt Payseiu ' , Frank I,. Ash- more, C:harles A. Donzc, William M. McDonald, John C. Dinsmorc. Number of Chapter.s 75 Number of Mcmbcr.s (national) 35,000 Number of Meml ers (loeal) 24 Number of Pledges 5 Colors Purple, White and Gold Publieation Rainbow Presidenl William Dakis r. President L. Hollingsvvorth Pittman Secretary Marcus F. Nickerson, III Treasurer Andf.rson B. Smith i8j KAPPA A1.PHA L t iA B ik IM « First row, left to right: Willis, Nevvhall, C:hapman, Beaman, Fuller, Pate, MacVVhirter, Jones. Second row: Gulledge, Elliott, Dibble, Bennett, Cash, Brock, Belk, Bebell. Third row: Saturday, Smith, Dillon, Williams, Tuttic, Pitts, Smith, Ivey. Fourth row: Hargett, Knotts, Lee, Chiplev, Coggins, Rand, Weeks, Ball. Fifth row: White, Lorenzen, Walter, McCracken, Stott, Switzer, Beaman, Stroupe. Sixth row: Herring, Herod, Nease, Weeks, Lipe, Whitner, Cox, Hol- lingsworth. Seventh row: Wooten, Young, Miller. Number of Chapters 67 I • ify R i tf Number of Members 35,000 rt M T r Number of Members (local) 38 l3Cjlr Number of Pledges 18 yV Colors Crimson and Old Gold ' I j | Publication Kappa Alpha Journal 183 President Dave Willis V. President Grady Stott Secretary Tom Ferguson Treasurer Bob Life KAPPA SIGMA .--t 1 k Wm 7 •««: i J roif, left to right: Walter Christie, Richard Lenox, Richard Huber, Edward Davis, Robert Scabury, Rich- ard Corwin, Hobart Schroederen. Second roiv: Frank Irwin, Sydney Larkin, Edwin Miss- bach, William Clark, Jr., Ncal V ' cgliante, Everett Doyle, George Sanders. 7 lirJ rmv: Wilmcr Belts, Frank Longino, Phillip .Salo- mone, March Spenks, Frank Thomas, George Lattimorc, Walter Curtin. Fourth row: Alex Lukes, Gclman Haud, Jack Rcmmey, Charles Lilcs, David Maurer, Robert Houghton, Charles Lambert. luflh row: William Klutton, Charles Woodall, John Burton, David Lynch, James Benavides, Eugene Deas. President Walter Christik V. President Edward Davis Secretary Richard Huber Treasure Charles Lambert Number of Chapters 114 Number of Members (national) 50,000 Number of Members (local) 22 Number of Pledges 12 Colors Scarlet, Green, White Publication The Caduceus 184 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA President Craig Dalton V. President Charles Savedge Secretary James Warren Treasurer Richard Allsopp First row, left to right: Craig Dalton, Frank Crane, Robert Rickert, Joe Waters, Robert Wolf f, Charles Savedge, Rich- ard Allsopp. Second row: Richard Currier, Milton Arnsen, Stephen Gail- lard, Charles Herter, Richard Sulzer, Robert Willoushby, Samuel Phillips. Third row: Robert Welton, Richard Stein, Paul Sarazen, Robert Kandel, Walter Elderkin, Thomas Dolson, Henry McKelvie. Fourth row: Robert Washer, William Wells, Frank Mussel- man, Richard Weil, John Davis, James Johnson, Ralph Edwards. Fifth row: David Millard, . rthur Sowdon, Herbert Pablo, Edwin Lee, Jr., Harry McPherson. Number of Chapters no Number of Members (national) 38,000 Number of Members (local) 54 Number of Pledges 9 Colors Purple, Green and Gold Publication Ducat and Impromptu 185 PHI DELTA THETA First TOW, lijt III tight: William Di-Butts, John L. Gable, Jr., Robert Buckle, Robert Gantt, Samuel Gantt, Harry Beau- douin, George Rementer, Edwin Anthony. Second row: William .Alexander, Rufu.s . shby, Henry Dunn, C:harlie Markham, Clay Felker, Robert .Scott, . llan Gray- son, Thoma. ' ! Matia. Ihnil row: William Bond, Kenneth (iable, John Hickerson, Newton .Angler, Chester Yard, Thomas Darden, Eugene Guthrie, Dclgin Lemon. Fourth row: Fitzgerald Hadson, Mario Bosca, Donald Mclver, George McGinni.s, Henry Witzel, Edwin Stephan, Fred Plessner, Robert Cowin. Fijth row: John Wiles, Chester Bourne, Kenneth McDonald. Robert Merrick, Gordon Hale, James Ritter, Ethelbert Norton. Number of Chapters 1 06 Number of Members (national) SS ooo Number of Members (local) 34 Number of Pledges 6 Colors Azure and Ardent Publication The Scroll, The Palladium President TK. Bill DeButts V. President M Allen Grayson Secretary ' © Newton Angier Treasurer Kenneth L. Gable 186 PI KAPPA ALPHA L: iC v JL - ii. 3 i m m ' President Ryan Chandler r. President Ford Williams Secretary Ed Coolev Treasurer Art Gilbert 1 rk ' S ■ , «• First row, Irfl lo rio ii: Louis Allen, James Chandler, Philip Hutchings, Benjamin Cittadino, Charles Watson, Wesley Davis, Ira Rogers, Robert Weaver. Second row: James Borbely, Arthur Gilbert, Roland Groome, Leslie Pugh, Francis McCuUoch, James Wolfe, Joseph McBane, Thomas Shaver. T iirJ row: Emery Honeycutt, Robert Hays, James Myers, William Harrison, Richard Lowery, Joseph Wolfe, Charles Schirmer, Alex Miller. Fourth row: Vann Secrest, Claude Campbell, .-Mbert Early, Andrew .Secrest, Gordon Galloway, William Price, Edwin Reaves, Ford Wiggins. Fifth row: Jack Teasley, William Gray, Whiteford .Smith, .Arthur Watts, Wallace Russell, .Abraham Conrow. Number of Chapters 8o Number of Members (national) 27,810 Number of Members (local) 20 Number of Pledges 9 Colors Garnet and Old Gold Publication The Shield and Diamond 187 PHI KAPPA PSI First roll ' , hil la rii hl: Etluiii Martin. III. Rolieit Neal .Saunders, Richard lark.son Hcddingficld, Charles Randolph Spurireon, David William Fick. Second row: William Trederick Becker, John Robert Morris, Thomas David Sales, Robert William CJulT, John Walter Vis,sage. Ihird row: Harold Turner Mankin. Peter Wile, Jaines Lyons Chestnut, III, Robert Kerr Billingslea, Jr. I ' lesidcnl Kuwin Martin V. President Ricn.xuu Beddingfield Secretary Robert Saunders Treasurer Charles Spurgeon V ' Number of Chapters 52 Number of Mcmbens (national) 25,000 Number of Members (local) 13 Number of Pledges 3 Colors. . . .Cardinal Red and Hunter ' s Green Publication T ie Shield 188 PI KAPPA PHI First row, UJt to rig il: William Biinkley, William Watson, George Cobb, Ian Edwards, Fred Doty, Bill Read, Don Buckley. S,ro!id low: Charles Myers, Robert Watts, Fred Sharkey, Richard Booth, Nelson Stephens, Robert Derwalis, William Wansker. Third row: Clifford Carniichael, Joseph Hayworth, Arthur Leonard, C:harles Morgan, Richard Mansur, George Bur- well, Don Ralph, Fourth row: William Blanchard, Earl Yantis, Bill Fetzer, Roy Williams, William Elam, Alton Myers, Stewart Blan- ton. Fifth row: Scott Nivens, Bailey Groome, William Monk, Wesley Gilbert, Fred Kendall. President Bill Brinkley Treasurer Stan Butler Secretary Don Buckley Historian Chuck Myers Chaplain Fred Dot - arden VVes Gilbert Number of Chapter.s 33 Number of Members 9,500 Number of Members (local) 23 Number of Pledges g Colors Gold and White Publication The Star and Lamp 189 PHI KAPPA SIGMA ' iL itihM :Ti First row, lefl to right: Charles French, Joseph Granville, Bryan Woodbridgi-, William McCall, William Fairy. Secoiiil row: Frederic Fels, Robert Biirlcw, William Heath, Kdvvin Morrison, James Wood. ' Ihird ro!tK Robert KniKht, Colvin Glass, I.ouis Moore, I ' rank Ward, Greer Garrick, J. Galvin Brown. Nunilx-i ' of Clliaplcrs 40 Number ol . Icinl)cis (nalioiial) 14,000 Number oi Mi-mbcrs (local) 10 Number of Pledges 6 Colors Black and Gold Publications P ii Kappa Sigma .Wews Letter, JVu J ews I ' lf.sidiiit Robert VV. Biiri,f. s- V. Presideni John M.vlonk Secretary B •I oN Woodbridok Treasurfr Fr. nk ]■ ' . Ward 190 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . j SBfxv A i. First row, left to right: Lane, Gilbert, Hardesty, Smith, Her- bert, Fletcher, Reamer, Moore, T., Nietman. Second row: Wheeler, GuUey, Whyte, Primm, A., Primm, W. R., Gwyn, Horiior, Harris. Third row: Davis, Green, Cowan, Hartman, Hood, Stewart, W., Seeley, Hartley. Fourth row: Stewart, H. B., Reid, Smith, Herman, McVVil- liams. Jay, Kister, McCormick, Canine. Fijth row: VV ' renn, Turner, Scott, Nolte, .-Atkins, Hunt, Witschen, Terry. Sixthrow: Schnell, Newsom, Johnson, Moore, J., Broughton, Shoemaker, VVilkie, Snitger. Seventh row: Miller, Kurtz. . m1 Number of Chapters 114 Number of Members (national) 57,ooo Number of Members (local) .... 35 Number of Pledges 15 Colors Purple and Gold Publication The Record President Bill Lane I ' . President Bill Gulley Secretary Tom Jay Treasurer Howard Terry 191 SIGMA CHI r .- |f A o IP - i fcr . -y, 1. .i, s . ' -.s«l?l First row, left lo right: William 1). Widoiinan, Clamdcn Jarvis, George F. Hybert, Warren D. Grob, Robert L. Hermance, Samuel S. Ambrose, Richard Grane, Robert J. Metzler. Second roiv: Ernest Gutter, Jr., James A. Jensen, Robert M. Johnson, Ralph B. Myers, Russell 11. Moore, Albert Rob- ertson, Joseph M. DiMona, I.arry 1$. Clone. Third roiv: ]ohn I ' .. Ryan, William J. Brorein, Francis A. E. Micara, Ronald G. Bri«Rs, Warren J. Meyer, Raymond R. Trovato, George V. Glark, I.oster W. ega. l- ' omlh row: .John B. .Stuart, Jr., Richard D. Uhl, Kenneth M. Turner, Bruce H. Dorman, Clharle.s .S. Wimbrow, Don- ald V. Mahony, Jack E. I ' arrell, Paul Eckslrom. ■ ' ijth rotr: John F. Gonway, Graham A. Barden, Jr., Henry J. Hyde, Hugh E. Reams, Wallace J. Eoftis, Garlyle VV. Hounsell, William F. Donahue, William P. Dale, Jr. .SVvM row: Marvin McGoy Hewlett, Herbert M. Hutchin- son, Robert J. Taylor, George K. Brannan, Theodore B. Martin, Malcolm V. Sloan. Number of Chapters 103 Number of Members (national). . . . 101,000 Number of Members (local) • -36 President Gene Li.nrerg r. President Bii.i. Widerman Secretary Frank Micara Treastirer Bob Herm.ANCE Numin-r ol ' Pledges 11 Colors Blue and Gold Publication Magazine of Sigma Chi 192 SIGMA NLI  ■ a| . First rom, left to right: Bob Keller, William Shuchardt, Edwin Castle, Dick Cole, Bob Ambrose, Alford Applegate, .Jack Hawkins, Bob Stcpbach. • ' second row: Joseph Willis, Chester Chambers, Ricliard Doyle, Warren Collins, Louis Close, Frederick Mann, Jack Tanner, Robert Carpenter. Third raw: Ed McCusker. James Vildidell, Hugh Evans, Hunter McElrath, Albert Bush, Kenneth Scott, John Lasai- ter, Robert Thiel. Fourth row: Fred Marsie, Donald Mundie, Frank Dorsch, Stuart Gaines, William Kennedy, Thomas Ginley, Nelson Newcomb, Bill Bailey. Fifth row: Daniel Dudenhueffer, Frank Miller, Stephen Leograndis, .Aldrick Northup. President Edwin R. Castle V. President Jackson D. Hawkins Secretary Joseph Willis Treasurer R.alph P. Terrell Number of Chapters 107 Number of Members (national) 47,000 Number of Members (local) 23 Number of Pledges 18 Colors Black, White, and Gold Publication The Delia 193 ZETA BETA TAU ' A hirst row, lejl lo righl: Marvin Rosenthal, Walter Goldhill, (Jerald Miller, Arthur JafTey, Arthur Strickman Strnnd rniv: Michael Schwartz, Charles Farber, Harry VVechsler, Bernard Strone, William Krivit. Third row: Lee Hirshland, Harold Gordon, Stuart Wintner. Murray Brandt. . nt phnlographed: Joseph Gudstadt, Al Alperin, Al Brown, Burt Korelitz, Larry Welchin, Norman Silver, Lee Lipsitz, Leonard Wechsler, Laurence Berngard, Rick Siker, Gene Alper, Richard Abramson, Alfred .Sherman, Walter Rice, Marvin Miller, .Arthur Messinijcr. Number of Chapters 35 Xiiinl)cr of Members (national) lo.noo Number of Members (local) ig Number of Pledges 10 Clolors Blue and White Publication BT Quarterly A Presidevl Marvin D. Rosenthal r. Prcsidnil Waltkr . . Goldhill Secretary Lee D. Hirshland Treasurer Stuart Wintner 194 WOMAN ' S PAN-HEL. COUNCIL Top: Aeugle, Adams, Johnson, Snyder, Thresher, Stribling, Crone, Broadhurst, Whitson, Hillman, Frost. Bottom: Gobble, Meistcr, Bullock, Tipton, Nccdham, Gordon, Howard, Eldrich, Grecnwell, Sicgcl. l |j HE of HcUcni I were : officers for (he Woman ' s Pan- ic Council for the year 1943-44 Elsie Crone, President; Betty Stribling, Vice President; Nancy Broad- hurst, Secretary; and Elizabeth Lewis, Treasurer. Really proving its value as a worthwhile and far-seeing organization on the campus this year, the 1943-44 Woman ' s Pan-Hellenic Council has striven to bring about closer cooperation be- tween the various sororities and between sorority and non-sorority women. Several sweeping changes were instituted that affected the activi- ties of the sorority women who constitute nearly one half of the Woman ' s C ollegc community. W ' orking in close cooperation with the Ad- ministration, the council first introduced first- scmcster rushing and a preferential bidding system, which have been acknowledged im- measurably superior to the system formerly in use, and which have met with the approval of everyone. The Pan-Hellenic rushing rules were completely revised to meet the new situation. Many formerly vague rulings were made more explicit, and new ones constructed where ne- cessity demanded. One of the Council ' s additions to the several means that have been devised to assist freshmen in their problems concerning sororities was liic creation of a booklet devoted exclusively to (he incoming women and their questions. The council kept in close touch with the COGS, in that it adopted the policy of having a War Work Chairman in each sorority. As in past years, discussion groups were held, in which problems of interest to all, such as pledge train- ing, vocational guidance and the like were taken up. The Pan-Hellenic Council again this year sponsored open houses in the early fall for the freshmen women. With the permission of the Administration, the Council again made it pos- sible to have pledge dances, which had been foregone in the past few years. In an attempt to solve partially the recreation problem of a campus at war, the Council, working jointly with the Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Council, inaugu- rated a series of weekly dances in the Ark. A one hundred dollar scholarship was pre- sented to the Junior woman having the highest scholastic standing in her class by this year ' s Council. Li addition to this yearly presentation, a one hundred dollar War Bond was also pur- chased, to be applied to the .Mice Mary Baldwin Scholarship. 195 ALPHA CHI OMEGA First row, Irfl to right: Carol Johnson. Phyllis Osborne. Doro- thy Labs, Louise Mosclcy, Evelyn C)linc,iRuth Scay, Lois DcLong. Second row: Cam Grebe, Jaqueline Barthen, Mildred Shul- kin, Rachel Roberts. Margaret Hostctter, Harriet Rile. Rosemary Hubbell. Third row: Helen Kindler. Nirginia I ' otman, Tacy Moore, Amy Franklin, I ' ranccs Wright. Barbara Ramsev, Margaret Rake. Number of Chapters 63 .Xuinhrr of Members (national) 18,500 Number of Members (local) 21 Number of Pledges 18 ( ' oiors Scarlet and Olive Green l ' ul)li( alion Lyre I ' lcsidenl C. koi. Johnson I ' . President Tacy Moore Secretary Barbara Ramsey Treasttrer Phyllis Osborne Whitten , ,6 ALPHA DELTA PI First row, left to right: Fiqiict Pate. Ann Fountain, Phyllis Shuff, Sarah Lambert, Martha Bullock, Sarah Bunting, Joyce Thresher. Second row: Jeanne Colbert, Peggy Brown, Betty Jones, Memory Richards, Marjorie Knowles, Annette Burgard, Sue Ryan. Third row: Martha Nicholson, Carolyn Gwaltney, Harriet Durant, Josephine Beaver, Gloria Armstead, Dot Thigpen, Jane Sherril. Fourth row: Tommye .Stanton, Mary Snow Ethridge, Gwin Barnwell, Jane Watson, . Mice Smithers, Dean Shaw, Jane Bason. President Fiquet Pate V. President Martha Nicholson Secretary Joyce Thresher Treasurer Harriet Durant Number of Chapters 62 Number of Members (national) ' 7 ' 500 Number of Members (local) 24 Number of Pledges 18 Colors Pale Blue and White Publication The Adelphean 197 ALPHA PHI First Tim; tefl to right: Annale Rabcl, Olaiic Joyiicr, Nancy Broadluirsl. Elizabeth Kellogg, Dorothy Stackhousc, Sylvia Smith, I ' lanccs Hucincr. Second row: Alice C ross, Jane Meriwether, lone Blackburn, Mary I.ouise Norris, Marjory Jones, Betty Jackson, Con- stance I ' roass. Third row: Jane Carver, Judy Smith, Dagmar fcistcr, Margaret Elizabeth Smith, Pat Ward, Joan Gaudynski, Janice Bell. Fourth row: Alice Heygell, ILvclyn ' ail. Nmnhci ' ul ( liaptcrs ' cj Ximibcr ol MciiiIkts (national) ifi.ooo NuiiilxT of Members (local) 24 Number of Pledges 16 Colors Silver and Bordeaux Publication Quarterly I ' ifsidfiil Annai.k 1). Rahei. C. ' riiif nil Nancy Lee Broadhurst Srcrclarr CONSTANCE Froass Treasurer Jane Andrews 198 ALPHA EPSILON PHI First row, Irfl to right: Lilly Maidenbaum, Harriet Frost, Zelda Samovitz, Betty Ableinan, Dolores Bloom. Second row: Anna Lou Doctor, Lcona Siegel, Merle Levy, Harriet Green, Nancy Sour. Third row: Barbara Edwards. Number of Chapters i Number of Members (national) 4)500 Number of Members (local) 9 Number of Pledges 12 C ' .olors Green and White Publication The Columns President Zelda Samovitz V. President Dolores Bloom Secretary Betty Abelman Treasurer Leona Siegel 199 DELTA DELTA DELTA T. ' MTW ' ■- 1 tm f ' Ctp J-irsI row, Irjl to right: Nancy Bcntlcy, Beverly Dykes, Eileen Kini;, Henrietta F.or- entz, Marjorie I.iieke, Mary Neel, Dolores Oonnor. Snonil row: Doris Todd, ICIla l.ane, Dorothy Evans, N ' irginia Broun, Mart arct I, likens, Eugenia Sarre, Dorothy VVatklns. Third row: Margaret Allard, Patricia Cone, Barbara Axton. Jean Horsely. Harriet Hylton, Mary Overstreel, Riilh DufTy. Fourth row: Margaret (iobbel, Mary Wilson, Elaine Stride, Elfrida von Nardrofl, Bctly . ' nn Taylor, Dreania Bottom. ' -. Nancy Wenger, lean Ilalierty. . uiiil)cr ol (.lia])lcrs 88 NunilxT ol Mciuljcrs (naiioiial) 28,500 Numljcr ol Mcniijcrs (local) 24 Number of Pledges 9 Colors Silver, (iolcl. and Blue Publications The Trident and Contact President Nanc:v Bentley V. President M e v Bei i () erstreet Secretary .J ' - ' ' ' Hoksei.v Treasurer Dorothy ILvans DELTA GAMMA First row, left to rig il: Mary Anne Brown, Patricia Smith, Kathcrine Gilliam, VVilena Grouse, Ann Barry, Dora Zinner, Sybil Harris Davenport. Second rote: Mary McGriff, Jacqiielyn Lewis, Jean Bennett, Kathleen Raiiily Bamber, Nancy Spangler, Eleanor Roach, Harriet Morrison. Third row: Elizabeth .Starnes, Barbara Jane Mayhew, Emily Jane Howard, ' irginia Shap- leigh, Ruth Kansteiner, Shirley Decker, Julia Ramsburgh. Fourth row: Pat Necdham, Mary Wilson, Betty Jane Gilliam, Wilma Wouters, Lois Hanlon, Beatrix Gross, .Althea Hill. Fifth row: Jean Fountain, Joan Fountain, Harriet Helmick. Number of Chapters 56 Number of Members (national 2,500 Number of Members (local) 29 Number of Pledges 15 Colors Bronze, Pink, and Blue Publication Ancliora President Mary Anne Brown President Nancy Spangler Secretary Dora Zinner Treasurer Barbara Jane Mayhew 201 KAPPA ALPHA THETA J- ' irsI TOW, left lo right: I.aVine, Sprnrcr, Stark, Jcschkc, Donovan, Lewis, E., Rauschcnbcrc;, Long. Second row: C ' linc, Hanson, Read, Gauchat, Jones, Hawkins, Dysart, Bankhaidt. I hiril row: I ' letemyer, McArlhur, Parker, Nicholl, Stark, McCall, McGowan, I.e ' an. Fourth tow: Mayers, Mill, Oluirch, Prather, Anderson, Otto, Kelly, VVhetmorc. Fifth row: Cook, Young, Elmore, O ' Neill, Lewis, D., Jolly. Number ol Chapters 67 Number of Members (national) 26,143 Number of Memliers (loeal) 56 Number of Pledires 23 Colors Blaek and (iolc! PubUcation hapfHi Alj)lia Thela Founded 1870 President Jkan I.aV ' ink r. President Marjorif. Stark Cor. Secretary SiiiRi,K ' Si ' knckr Recording Secretnrv . . .Ckorcia Rai ' schknherg 7 ' re isiirer Barbara JicscnKK 202 KAPPA DELTA First row, left to right: Mary Gordon, Ruth Barnwell, Vivien Etzel, Sievers Woody, Mary Alice Warren, Constance C:ampbell, Evelyn Tnidell. Jeanne Price. Second row: Marjorie Patton, Sue Perrin, Edith Whitson, Barbara Stout, Caniila Rikert, Erin Woodall, Mary Ann Olark, Betsy Rankin. Third row: Mary Louise Merritt, Jesse Gordon, Betty Wil- son, Edith Stapf, Gay Woodard, Emily Matthews, Julia Gennett, Glairc Richardson. Fourth row: Margie Carlton, Elizabeth Davis, Helen Earn- hardt, Patricia Michelson, Susanne Hurley, Betty Jane Bledsoe, Nancy Hunter, Connie DeVan. Fifth ;of( ' .- Jean Harper, ' irginia Dopke, Jean Featherstone, Peggy Moffett, Camille Newman, Caroline Hines, Johanna Weiland, Ann Lockhart. Sixth row: Betty Mead, Elizabeth Redding. Number of Acti ' c Cihaplcrs 6g Number of Members (national) 21 ,000 Number of Members (local) 39 Number of Pledges 16 Colors Olive Green and Pearl White Publication Tlie Anoelns Date of Founding October 23, 1897 Local Cihapter Founded April, 191 2 President Mary Lindsay Gordon r. Presidenl Jeanne Price Secretary Pat Mickelsen Treasurer Bill Gordon 203 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA hirst row, left lo riglil: Audi y 1 lame, Mary Nelson Frcels, Bftli Hulcombe, jane Jolinslun. lictsy Nlcdlicoit, Betty Stiibblint;, Oatheiine Dillon. Second rou - Jean I.undslcn, Dorothy C:horpening, Mary Gcyer, Nancy Baumgartner, Tlialia Bell, Carolyn King, Ann McC lenaghan. 7 hiriJ rmr: Frances Randolph, Jane Strohm Patten, Peggy Bacon, Barbara Luessenhop, Dorothy Groome, Catherine Langc, Doris Dill. Fourth row: Mary Ann Morrison, Marilyn Wasson, Geneva KIdridge, Harding Boehnie, Nancy Voting, F.mily . nderson, Barbara Smith. Fifth row: Sara Covington, Nancy Upshaw, Jeanette Stath- ers, Sara Cheek. Number of Chapters 46 Number of Members (national) ■.27,550 Numljer of Members (local) 31 NumlxT of Pledges 13 ( (jlors Blue and Blue Publications The Key, The Keyhole President Audrey Hance I ' . President Mary Nelson Freels Secretary Ann McClen. ghan Treasurer Barbara Luessenhop 204 PHI MIT First row, Irfl In right: Jcanncttr Alden, Ella Mae Smith, Mary Burchctt Williams, Bessie Cox, Shirley Helmick, Virginia Zerfass, Novella Murray. Second row: Peggy Aeugle, Mary Kathcrine SchoU, Ann Wilson, Marian Sprague, Augusta Cardo, Susan Kearns, Nancy Barber. I hirJ row: Elizabeth .Scholtz, . nn Walker, Margaret Obcr- inaier, Elaine Busschaert, Jackie Quinn. Marjoric Ben- nethum, Alice Makovsky. Fourth row: Margaret Love .Smith, Marie Griswold, Beverly Fultz, Hazel Hartz, Betty Lasley, Caroline Donovan. President Jeannette Alden r. President Ann Walker Secretary Eliz.abeth Schultz Treasurer Margaret Obermaier Number of Chapters 64 Number of Members (national) 15,000 Number of Members (local) 26 Number of Pledges 10 Colors Rose and White Publication Aglaia 205 PI BETA PHI h ' irst rou lefl In riglil: Antoinette SalU-y, Beverly Snyder, Margaret VVarren, Helen Brooks, Marijaret Keys, Doync Mattox, Nancy I ' elletier, Agnes Weeks Kirkmycr. Sfcnml rotr: .Julia Hedrick, Annette Davis, NIary Coggin, Bobbie Main, Eleanor Whitney, Betty . Jewell, Ada Buford, Katherine Norman. I ' liird rote: Ann Sueeop, Betty Pine, Marguerite J ' aylor, Doreen Walker, Merthell Greenwell, Betty Lee Boren, Mary Ann C;assady, Nancy I.ec Laws. Fourth row: Mary J. Gott, Barbara Garrison, Dorothy Hy- land, Joyce M. Dean, Ethlyn Upshaw, Sara ( larkson, Jeanne Marteh, Mary Bradley. h ' l lh roH ' .- Julia ZolicoflVr, Bcttye Mixon, Catherine Barrow, Mary I.ou Mulligan, ' irginia Suiter, ' irginia Peace. Number of Chapters 84 Number of Mciiil)ri-s (national) 34,000 Number of Members (local) 37 Number of Pledges 15 Colors Wine and SiKcr Blue Publication The Arroiv I ' oimflecl iHfjy I ' lfwidrnl Antoinictik Sai.i.kv r. Presiden ' Eleanor Whitney Secrelarv Weeks Kirkm ' er I reasurer Mary Coggin 20G SIGMA KAPPA . ' . ' :ii : : . First row, left to right: Bernicc Thacker, MarybcUe Adams, Carolyn Price, Anna Lawrence, Pat Goode, Margaret Elmore, Helen Buntinff. Seco7id row: Eunice Minner, Shirley Smith, Floyd Bailey, Helen Foster, Peggy Pierce, Agnes Long, Peggy Tipton. Third row: Harriet Bodie, Virginia Super, Caraille Shumate, Betty Sue Gantt, Dorothy Turner, Patricia Corwin, Kath- ryn Hardison. Fourth row: Mike O ' Malley, Dillic Daniel, Lois Hollings- worth, Earlyn Reed, Nina Musselman, Virginia Colston, Gilda Minnick. Fijili row: Anne Wood, C ora Lynn Young. President Bernice Th. cker V. President Eunice Minner Secretary P.at Goode Treasurer Peg Pierce Number of Chapters 40 Number of Members (local) 22 Number of Pledges 20 Colors Lavender and Maroon Publication Triangle 207 ZETA TAU ALPHA ' Vn row, lijt lo riolit: Dorothy Thomas, Lconorc Wrench, Margaret I ' isher, Marian ReccI, Jennie Frizzelle, Betty Jo Green, Elsie Crone. Sirnml row: Jo Anne Paty, Enola Cross, Carol Manahan, Norma Ware, Maren Lee, Cornelia Yaeger, Anne I.ine- bcrgcr. riiiril row: Sarah Dameron, Nancy McCrummen, Elinor Hiidgins, Betsy Hodges, May Howes, Terry Wooten, Yvonne Stewart. Fourth row: . nne Hillman, Grace Counrill, Charlotte CSoree, Ruth Romaine, Beatrice Criggcr, Sara Jordan, Marion Johnson. Number of Chapters 79 Number of Members (national) i 7,000 Number of Members (local) 26 Number of Pledges 18 Colors Turquoise Blue and Steel Grey Publication Themis Founded October 15, 1898 President I )oR(rriiv TiioM.vs r. President Elsie Crone Secretary Anne Lineberger Treasurer Jo Anne Paty 208 First roic: 7cta Tau Alpha, Kappa Alpha Theta, Part of Sigma Kappa. Second row: Phi Mu. Third ron: Part of Sigma Kappa. Alpha C:hi Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Fourth row; Pi Beta Phi. Fifth row: .Mpha Epsilon Phi, .Mpha Phi Sixth roir: Kappa Delta, Delta Gam- ma. ISS DOTTIE GROOME was chosen 1943-1944 Beauty Queen by midshipmen of U. S. Naval Academy. The pai?cantr - and color of llic announcement of the Beauty Queen for 1944 remained un- changed this year, despite war-time conchtions. The toed Ball reficctcd the splendor and tradi- tion of other years and was greeted with the same anxious enthusiasm. Twenty beauties awaited the announcement breathlessly; and, when a hooded figure was ushered on to the dance floor, there was an immediate burst of applause as Dottic Groome was re ' caled as the Duke Beauty Queen for 1 944. Many weeks i;efore the Ball, bolii campuses voted on tiieir twenty choices for the coveted position. These were submitted to the mid- shipmen at Annapolis for the final decision which was revealed at the Ball. All Cjueens were in- vited to Anna]:)olis and were entertained one weekend as honored guests of the Navy. The Beauty Queen tradition is still one of the most popular at Duke. This year, the enthusi- asm was continued and the Cbcd Ball remained as the outstanding social event of the year. Beauty Queen tAlitor Nicholson ciowils Ikauly Queen Dottic Grooinc. 210 DOTTIE GROOME TIL PAT ' DOT HYLAND KLI ABKIH PRATHKR SARAH lU ' N ' I ' IXG MAR ' BRADLK - ANNE FOUNTAIN PEGc;v Olio JANK SHKRRILL MAR ' NELSON FREELS CATHERINE DILLON ■0i M C DANCES ONCIE AGAIN this year, social activities were supervised by the VV.S.A.B.; and though the dances lacked the lavish decorations of former years, the season was studded with a great variety of informal and formal affairs. The S.G.A. started the social ball rolling with their Fall Prom, first general campus dance after the arrival of the i ,600 naval and marine trainees. The music was provided by Sammy Fletcher and his Duke Ambassadors — without compensation in accordance with naval regula- tions. With this dance the new men had a chance to get a look at East Campus Duchesses and taste a Duke social function. Then in October, the continued agitation for a big name band at last had some results when Pan-Hel. officials signed Dean Hudson ' s Band for its post-Clarolina homecoming dance. This band, although not in the upper tier of big name bands, is regarded as one of the most popular organizations on the road on the At- lantic seaboard. Recently reorganized, it had its start at the University of Florida. Many who atlended the dance realized that it would i)e their last big dance as imdergraduates at Duke; for graduation on October twenty-fifth was ' cry near. These graduates could look back on a busy final two weeks, for the Engineer ' s Ball had been held on October ninth, with the music of Herb Gupton of Raleigh and the highlight of the D.E.S. tapping — when tiie traditional black hooded figure placed the names of out- standing junior and senior engineers on a giant D.E.S. key. . second highlight of the evening was a play-by-play annoimcemeni of the Duke- Navy game to the dancers. The first informal of the year was the ' MCA Sadie Hawkins at which gobs, leathernecks, civilians and duchesses let their hair down. At intermission five of the coeds staged a Sadie Hawkins ' ' race, wiiich was won by . nne Fouch, who was given tin- title of Miss Sadie Hawkins and was supposed to typify the average Duke coed. She and her date then participated in the drawing for two war bonds, given as door prizes. On Novemljcr nineteenth West Gampus began to chew its fingernails, and cross its fingers, as bids for the Coed Ball headed Westward. Then on Tiianksgiving Eve, lucky West Campusites Sherrill and her date relax before the grand figure at the C o-ed Ball. Dot and Al, pic ture of vivacity, as they cut a rug at a Duke stomp. Kerrnit Lindebcrg smiles happily because lovely Gwin Barn- well has been named the sweetheart of Sigma Chi this year. saw the presentation of the Chi.- NTic:i,EER beauty queen, Dottie Groome. She was selected by the Annapolis midshipmen fiom pictures sub- mitted to them ol the group of twenty coeds chosen earlier in the fall by a campus-wide vote. Amid the hushed breaths of the crowd, a black caped and masqued figure entered the gym, escorted by Henry Nicholson, editor-in-chief of the Ch.anticleer, who then unmasked Miss Groome and crowned her queen. She was followed by two pages carrying her flowers and the crown. The presentation of the cjueen was followed by the traditional Social Standards no-break dance, led this year by Dottie Watkins, chairman of the Social Standards. The figure consisted ol a spiral formation with the Navy men in dress uniform, carrying sabers. At the end of the formation, the group formed one large circle for the entrance of the queen. The Social Standards members were dressed in white for- Sarah CMieek is overcome with embarrassment while Brogan looks at her soulfully as the two are snapped at one of the SC;. dances, which was a feature in the .social .Season. Duchess of the Month Barnwell bows as Tim Moore announces. Hurley and Jumpin Joe swing out in style at the .Sigma Chi dance. aiah Bunting is entertained by ne of Smith ' s quips. Hyland and Gantt seen in a pen- sive mood at the Navy Ball. Johnny Alexander, one of Duke ' s favorite tenors, is seen here leading the singing in the .• T ii corner. mals siili loni wliiic gl oves and carried red roses. Another c uecn was born the Ibllovving week when the Navy, not to be outdone, presented its thiici annual Navy Ball. The queen. Miss Dot Hyland entered the gym under an archway of crossed sabers, held aloft h - a detail of cadets, and proceeded across the gym, where she was crowned by C!aptain A. T. C lay. Later, was a grand march which was led b - Anne Succup and Sam Fletcher. There is not another word lor queen; .so we must say again that Duke had yet another queen in Clharlotte Cirane, who was selected Freshman Beauty Queen at the F.A.C. Prom. This last fling before the womcn ' .s exams saw Sammy Fletcher back on the bandstand. Highlighting the S.C;.. . informal dance on January twenty-niiiih, was (he absence of the crowning of a ciucen. Making his first appear- ance with a reorganized band, was Ben Massey. Other dances followed: B.O..S., in which new members were tapped into the honorary sopho- more leadership organization; the strictly in- eggy Olto presents George witli ine of her most rharmint; smiles. . sober group, with the sinele exception of Frank Micara, stands between dances in the I ' ninn Ballroom, which is decorated in honor of tlic .Sigma Chi ' s. Peggy Taylor and Ivcy decide to sit one out for a little conversation. -? I ' lic N ' avy Ball, and another qiu ' en, Til I ' aty, pauses between dances with Tim Moore . . . Queen Dot Hyland smiles from her royal throne, after being crowned by C:aptain Clay, while the crowd approves . . . King and l.ane cut up as usual. I ' onnal Hey Day dancf, in whicli wunicn and men stags were the result of the dating problem caused by the departure of many old Duke men. This was the first large-scale attempt to give East and West campusites a chance to get ac- quainted. Then came the Engineer ' s Ball on February 12, a complete success. Highlight of the spring semester was the Coed Ball, at which the May Queen was chosen from the Senior C lass. So honored this year was Beth Holcombe. For this dance, the W.S.A.B. relaxed its strict no-decorations ruling and the gym was gay in flower and blue and white dec- oration. S.G.A. President Gordon C ' arver crowned the queen, and music was provided by Shirley Smith. At the beginning of the new semester espe- cially, a new atmosphere could be found at Duke social affairs. Gone were the super-sophisti- cates, and here was a new informal I3uke. It is to be hoped that this feeling of fellowship and cooperation is here to stay, and that Duke may be known as a friendly place. Charming . nne Succop watches as Fletcher mugs the camera. Lucky Howard Hardesty and Mcrthel, glamorous as always. Hal Gypson and Jean Martch enjoy themselves in the lobby. f icca ic::9 Anni- and I.auck join in wholchcartrdly when Jack Mizc leads the Beta Sweetheart Soni;. for all tlie Beta i;iils. The KA s start the fall social ball rolling with one of the eviT popular informal dances in the Women ' s C olleue Ark. Ohaperones eon- erse and watch In the Ark, Dukes and Duchesses watch with varied ex- prc-ssions as Sammy Fletcher takes a break on the drums. . nd so to l)ed . I ' ai Pkkston, All-A. u.kk;an ATHLETIC CjOOD SPORTSMAN- SHIP AND TEAMWORK THE GOAL OF EVERY SPORT To know Iwiv to ploy a game fairly, with endurance and teamwork — this is what we should learn from football, soccer and the other sports. ] ' hcther we on out for these sports for fun or for work, we should at all times be conscious of the fact that stamina and good sportsmanship are most important. A man is judged in his playing by his sen.se of fair play, and by his natural ability In think clearly and to coordinate his muscles quickly and efficiently. If a man can do all that well, he is recognized as a good sportsman. His consideration for his team — letting the other fellow get his share of glory — also stands fore- most in the definition of a good player. Duke ' s football team has long been cited as one of the best in the country, and we have been proud of that honor, knowing that our team has tried honestly and fairly to play the game as it should be played. There are opportunities for such sportsmanship in all the other sports as well — sports that may not have been glamorized to such an extent as football, but which deserve fust as much praise. The basketball teams, the soccer teams, fencing, wrestling — all these demand honest rivalry and ability nf the players for endurance. Yet there is something more to sportsmanship than those factors just mentioned. After the game is over, the courteous acceptance of results by the team, whether these results be success or failure, is most important. There are certain standards of courtesy and behavior which one must recognize as being significant. Here again a sense of honesty and fairness, a respect for one ' s competitors, determine the manner of accepting a victory or loss. To set the cause above renown, To love the game beyond the prize, To honor, while you strike him down, The foe that comes with fearless eyes. FOOTBALL SEASON 1943 np N HE SUM- MER of 1943 saw an influx of Navy and Marine trainees take over the Duke campus, and one of the stronu;cst grid teams in Devil history in the making. Drawn mostly from the Marine training detachment, the squad was stacked several men deep in c cry ])osiiion. Polcnlialiy, (lie scjuad was one of the i est in the nation if it could be whipped into shape before the opening of the season. Coach Eddie Cameron, who had succeeded Wallace Wade when Wade accepted an Army Commis- sion, went to his task with a will, and turned out the team that went through the 1942 season with only one defeat on its record. Week after week the Blue Devils rolled o er one opponent after another by tophea y scores. Only in late October did they taste defeat, drop- ])ing a JMtterly contested 14-13 battle lo the Na al .Academy ' s power-laden .scjuad. First row, Irfl lo right: Bradshaw, Milncr, Knotts, Palmer, G. Wolfe, Pos.s, McCain, J. Wolfe, Mulligan, Tropani, Balitsaris, and Myers. Srcond rotv: Irwin, Ralncr, Perry, Preston, . anni, I.onc;. T. Davis, C;lark, Smith, Gantt, Carver, Saerinty, C itlatlino, I.uper, Mote, and Bush. Third row: Harwell, VVillouijhby, Jones, Hood, VVitzel, MeDoiiKal, Strickland, Bratton, Murphy, Hew- lett, Rule, Hartley, Copley. J- ' ourl i row: Lepkowski, Wail, VVhyie, Williams, and Rose. 230 FOOTBALl. TRAININC; HK(;iNS 1 lainpcrcd 1) (lie scliohistii: sclicd- iilc uiulcr wliith the lininccs Nsoik, tlic tc.uii I ' ould onK pr.u lice .il)i)iil an hour a (la . In spile ol ' tliis shortened praetiee session, tlie wiinkles were soon ironed out as the players got used lo C ' oaih ( ainefon ' s system of |)lay, and used to one anodicr. inndricd l)y a Navy ruling thai no men could participate in arsii - spoils until they had been in the ' -i2 program at least eight weeks, the team was not able to start practice until a lew short weeks before the start of the season. The Sti-ati-e;ists: End (loach Stanley, Line C!oach Haglcr, Head Coach (lanicion, Assts. I ' alcone. Oox. Potter, Oaldvvell, Adam and Jontos. Wade lends an approving car to Eddie ' s words. Managers Ferrce, Weeks, Baer, and Pate relax. ' Hit em like a bull! directs Dumpy Haglcr as he puts linemen through workout on the seven-man sled. 231 CAMP LEJEUNE 40-0 C)])cninij; the season against ilic Camp Lejeune Marine team Irom New Ri er, North Caro- lina, the Devils walked off wilh ihc lonlcst, 4(1-11. Show- ing their power, the Duke team scored ils iirst louehdown hUe in ilie Iirst quarter when hall- baek Lloyd Blount intercepted a Leatherneck pass and cut through the entire Marine team lor 36 yards and the score. Sparked by hard-riuining full- hack. I ' om Da is. who scored two of the six touchdowns, our I.ejeunc ' s Klein- hcnz prevents Roscy Davis from receiv- ing touchdown pas. late in game. VVingnian ISenny (littaclino outsteps CJotton to make spectacular catch of l.uper ' s forward. leam went on to ]3ile up a 40 ptjinl score. Duke ' s Ali- . merican tackle, Pat Pres- ton, set up the second tally 1) blocking a pimt deep in Leatherneck territcjry. Ace back, Buddy Lui:)er continued his flashy jjlaying that has become well-known in the i)revious season, rip- l)ing oil se eral long rims and tossing one louehdown pass to Hcnn ( ' illadino. KKV- I r. lull iciplion l ' .. ' . T. I ' l. After louclulown I ' umble 232 UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND (51-0 RoUini; aloni; uiidtM ' a full head of slcain, tlio Blue Devils took llic Lhii- vcrsity of Richmond ' s Spiders in sdidc. bcatiiit; ihrm, (n-o. I Ik- Miike sciuaii scored iis lirsi loiulidoss n of (lie allcr- noon on die second |)lay of the i amc when Hudd I.iii)er tosseil a |)ass from liis own 41 yard hne to Lloyd Hiount who went o er foi ' the score. Later in die same period, tin- Dex ' ils stretched their lead when tackle Boh Nanni re- covered a Richmond punt. I)k)cked by end, Herman Smith, for the second tally of the game. The third score came in the second period on a short line plunge by Rill Murphy. Opening the second half with a bang, the Devils scored again in four pia s. ]5udcl ' Luper ran the kickofl back from Blue and iiilc game climaxes preparations iui X ' irginia. Tailliack .Spook Murpliy, eonvoycd toy Trapani, heads dovvnficld. his (jwn ;33 yard stripe to Richmond ' s 19. On two more pla s he carried the ball to the 6, and Blount went over for the score. Later in the quarter Bobby Rutc made the score, 33-0, by plunging into the end zone from the 2 yard marker. The final period started with B(jb McDougal scoring Duke ' s sixth touchdown on a drive through the line. The next score came when Buddy Mulligan, playing his last game before leaving for the Navy Air Clorps, cut loose from his own 35 on a reverse from McDougal to race 65 yards up the field for a score. The game came to a close with further scores by Bobby Rate and Johnny Perry. But whether Duke won or not, in this or any other game, LTncle Sam benefitted. In ac- cordance with the times, University officials an- nounced that Duke ' s share of the game re- ceipts would go to the war bond dri e. So the people who came to the stadium for this game killed two birds with one stone — they helped invasion forces, and the)- saw two grid foes meet for the first time in fifteen years. They saw two strong offensive teams battling each other in a good game. 233 PRE-lLKiHT 42-0 a lliirtccn yard ddsli. Lupcr crossed the p; o a 1 line for the third tally late in the second quarter to make the score, 20-0. and ( J a ii i i a d cl (• d the rxlra ]joint. l ' inishing (lie half in the air. Murphy tossed a pass to Gordy Carver for another six ])oints. Although n(j scoring was done in the third period, the game was all Duke ' s, Flcct-I ' ootcd Lloyd lilouiu pulls away IVoiu CUoiullnisti r tacklci ' s on reverse play. Going full blast, having already won two games b lopsided scores, Eddie Cameron ' s battling Blue Devils rolled o er the invading Clarolina Pre-Flight team, 42-0. Taking to the air, the Duke squad scored three of its six touchdowns on passes. The first score came in the opening minutes of the game on a long heave from Luper to Lloyd Blount. Bob Gantt ' s ever faiiiirui toe, split the uprights with the conversion to put the home team out in front. Later in the first quarter Bill Spook Murpli added another touchdown to tiie score on Bennell am! Hcallic arrive too late as Gordoji (;arver gathers in scoring pass. Fre-Flights Cloudbusters get- ting the ball i)ast lite -,o yard stripe only twice. The fourth quarter saw Duke racking up another two scores on a pass horn Bill Miirphv to Jolinny Ferry, and a line i)hnige by Bobby Kute. Bob (iantt ' s place kicking stood out as he made six consecuti ' e extra points in as many atlem])ls. Linemen Pat Preston, Bill Mil- ner, and Jim Myers stood out on boll) the olfense and de- fense. They made ])ossible iiiiu h of I )uke s olh ' nsive action. Pre-Flight could do liiile lo keep them out of their hair. 34 NAVY 1 1-13 I ' kiyiiiL; llu- Middies in Haltiinorc in a night game, the Devils sulicrcd their (Miiy dclcat ol the season, 14-13. The margin of vic- tory was a missed extra point in the fourth quarter. Duke took an early lead in the first quarter, but lost it when Navy setjred two in the second |)eriod. In a spirited last cjuarler drive for vie ory, sophomore back, Howard Hartley, scored leading the Devils in a 6 ' ] yard olfensiNe push. Ciantt failed Icj make the crucial conversion. Fullback McDougal slashes off Annapolis tackle to register anotlicr first down. His line-bucking stood out. Lupcr, Milner, and Preston try in vain to stop Hume as he wriggles over. 235 FIRST CAROLINA GAME 14-7 Hosea Rodgcrs of UNC covers a Duke buck. Copely and Mole run down Myers on end sweep. Preston, Williams, Milncr, and Irwin block well for Cittadino as he evades TeaKuc on tricky end-around in scoring territory. Carolina ' s Marsh, on right, strikes a Look-at-Iiim-go! pose. Mcctinsi, their traditional rivals in the first of two games for the season, tiie Devils eanie throiigii in a closely fought battle lo de- feat Carolina ' s Tar Heels, 14-7. Duke scored in each of the lirst two ciuarters on a run from a cIouIdIc reverse b) ' Tom Davis, and an inter- cepted pass by Howard Hartley. Carolina scored in the fourth period on a pass and a long run. Gantt made both of his extra point attempts good. C aro- lina ' s late rally was halted conipleteh ' . 236 Pre-Flight ' s Bob Kellogg messes things lip for Pcriy. IDllkc 42 Camp Lejeune U. Richmond C:heer Leader Ann Fouch leads (J_ _( Pre-flU ' ' llt the pre-game torch parade. Dukf 18 Na v 14 Duke 14 U.N.C. (i tgame) 7 Duke 14 Ga. Tech 7 Duke 75 N. C. State Duke 49 U. ofVa. Duke 27 U.N.C. (2nd game) 26 Duke fans pause for alma mater at Chapel Hill. Birds - eye view from atop the Duke press box. 237 The fifty thousands staiut reverently for the National Anthem before the annual I3uke-Carolina gridiron classic October 2, 1943. I Jl: Cheer Leaders Dean, Fouch, and Hyland make friends with the Carolina ram who would lallu-r uateh the game than lliL-m. fii ht: All-Amerirans, Bill Millner and Hob Ganll, racing out to bat; another victory set the pace for the big Blue Devil ti-am. • --C Mr««t-- V J«.M ' ' W J «LHlV«AAM l ' . 1WDi « « n. Head Coach F.ddy Cam- eron and Line Coach Dumpy Hagler talk over a serious problein as the game i;ets under way. A P. T. class lakes time- out from a strenuous game of volley ball, while one team decides who serves next, till- other watches. . ' ■ ; 111 Kcii;iii Sl idiiiiii ill (;iia|)il Hill, (;antt and Milliici aw.iil ilif toss-up liii tjoals. In the distance- is ilif I ' atlrison hell tower. Hii hl: Willi milis of smiles, ail riptiinisiic loolhall li-ain ( lovvds Ihc (looi way of the |iiillinan as tliey set oil ' for I lie big clash with Navy. A few boys look encrKelic as P. T. instructor calls roll, but the others seem lo ha c had a bit; week- end and look a bit dubi- ously at the instructor. liii lil: Hill Milhier dresses before i, ' oini, ' out to show the numerous gridiron fans the prowess 1 hat made him an . ll-, iiiei iran player. The crowd stands as the ( Carolina, Duke, and But- ner bands play behind the I ' a.sade na roses given at the Rosebowl game. GEORGIA TECH 14-7 ■JM Willi many ol ilic Blur I )i- ' ils playinn iluir l.isi college grid coiitt ' si. the Duisc tram wrnt liirout h AiiaiUa with the same dc - asialing effects as Sher- man, defeating Cieorgia Tecirs Ramblin Wrecks, 14-7. The Devil ' s scored on t so passes, one in tiie lirst quarter, and one in the I ' ourlh. I he lirst lalK ' tiirough the lamiliar passing-recei ing combi- nation of Lu[)er to Blount. Tech tied the score in the second period on a lat- eral from Proko):) Kj Brown. The game remained an e enly contested battle until the fourth quarter I Above: Burisin ' Bob McDougal, line huckcr cxtraorrlinairc, knifrs Ti-rli ' s lacklc. .( .■ M(I)ou!, ' al anain, llii-; liiiii- oil iIk- ollu-rsiclc of Vcllow Jatkcis ' line. when Bill Murphy let go a 36 yard pass that landed in the waiting arms of Gord - Garvcr in the end zone. Bob Cantt, per usual, made both extra jroints to cinch the game for the invading Blue l)e ils. . n outstanding factor in this 1 )ukc ictorv was the line play of tackle Pat Preston and guard Bill Milner. The pass plays would have been impos- sible without a forward wall capable of stopping llie hard-dri ' ing Tech line, which included two . ll- . mericans. 240 STATE 75-0 Pla iii its first ainc of tiic second Na y semester, the IJlue l)e ' ils appeared as an enlir,l dill ' erent leani from llie one ilial had siiuelilicil iis opponenis durin ; ilie lirsi six games of the season. A I ' asi. Ilasin , 1 )nkc icain. in iis sh.ikr-down t anir, eomplelelx ' sinothererl a weak Norlli Carolina Slate scjuad, 7; ,-o. Coach Cameron played every man on the team who was nol on die injured list. J lie Duiics scored a total ol cle ' en touch- downs: two in tin; Hrsi c|uartcr, lour in the second, three in (he third, and two in the lonrlh. The Devils opened their scoring drive with a double re- verse I ha I caught State completely off guard, Benny Cittadino going over IVom the 15 yard line. I ' ' recl T ' loger and Buddy Luper led the 1 )ukc scoring with two touch- downs apiece. State was never in the ball game Irom start tcj finish and was hopelessly outclassed. t ' ifld day in Raleigh. Jiilou: Boti Gantt, Frank Irwin and Bud I almcr chop down .State defenders. Rin il: Liiper disrobed as I ' ahner executes fake. - 4 ' ilfli ' i li ' Bush gets there first as Wall, I.upcr and Mihui siami by to offer assistance. t ' vptfBVf r HH . George Balitsaris scores from fi c yards out. Clonlimiiiii; ihcir winiiintj; streak, Dukc ' .s football team ran over the L ' ni er.sit ' of ' iigiiiia ' s C a ' alicrs, 49-0. Buddy Luper opened the scor- ing on a 28 yard run before the game was three minutes old. Late in the lirst quarter Ciordy Car ' er added another six points on a brilliant 70 yard dash. During the seeond Cjuarter (Jeorgc Balitsaris and Howard Hartley added two more tallies on short, line plunges. The only scoring in the third period came when guard Bill Milner took a lateral pass and went 35 yards to score. George Balitsaris took lop scoring honors for the game by scoring his second touchdown of the afternoon in the last period. This one was on a run from the i -, yard line. The dependable toe of Bob (iantt added all se en of the attempted extra points 10 the total score. ' ir- ginia ' s offense was sparked 1) ilic brilliant passing of Ellis and Burnett. riicir ground attack could uet no where against the strong Blue Devil line. This game was ihc lirsl lime llial (he ' ii ' L;inia Cla aliers had laced (he Duke Blue Devils since 1930. It was the sixth lime since 1890. and in that time both teams had each registered three wins. The ' irginia team was 39-0 ictory of the Uni- versity of Maryland team the pre ious week. Once again on a foot- ball gridiron, the single wingback formation did batUe with the T .set- up; and Duke ' s practice of the Cavalier |)lays served them to good advantage. Both .schools had high scoring teams fresh from overwhelming victories. For till ' winning Duke team, it meant at least a tie for and another step toward the South- ern Conference cham- pionship. fresh from a 242 SECOND CAROLINA GAME 27-2(3 Defeating Clarolina twice in one season, the nine Devils invaded K naii Stadium and tofjk llie J ar Heels into eani[), 27-G. ' riie i ame remained an e cniy played, scoreless tie until niiduay in the second quarter when Buddy Lupcr shook loose for a 79 yard sprint up the sidelines to score the first touchdown. The Devils had been driven deep into their own territory in the first period by the high, booming punts of C ' arolina ' s Grimes and Tcaguc. ' Jlic Diike team Buddy I.upcr bcginnini; his touchdown jaunt in return match with C arolina. Apparently cornered. Luper oulfaked three Tar Heels for one of season ' s most thrilling rims. I Tailback Howard Hartley, a high stepping open field runner, turns on the steam as blockers collaborate. took a decisive lead early in tlic third quarter on a 40 yard run by Balitsaris and a pass from Luper to Cliff Haggerty for the score. A line plunge by Balitsaris and a touchdown pass I ' rom Howard Hartley to Bob Gantt, although injured for most of the season, led the team in scoring with a total of 47 points for nine games. He made good 41 out of 46 attempted extra points, and scored one touchdown for the other si.x. This was the last game of the season for the Blue Devils, an encore of the annual Carolina-Duke classic, a con- test of ancient rivals. 243 WHITE SQUAD WHEN Head Football Cloacli Kddic Clani- eron sounded first call for varsity football practice early last September, he was greeted b roughly lOO candidates. Realizing that close to ten teams was more than he could handle on one squad. Coach Cameron decided to split the players into two groups, after selecting the cream of the crop for his varsity. The second squad cannot be referred to as the Junior ' arsity or scrub team. It included in its number football players who could have made a Duke eleven in any year except this, when the coaches found themseh-es in the dream- like situation of having too many players. That is why it was called the White Squad. Evidence of the caliber of the squad is of course, its record, registering exactly three ' ictories for a looo a -erage. Former freshman coach Hcrschel Caldwell was placed in charge of the team and was ably assisted by Chief Specialists Jontos, Falcone, and Adam, all three of whom were former collegiate satellites. The schedule consisted of two en- gagements with the UNC; B squad and one with the Chapel Hill Pre-Flight B team. ClaldwelPs charges opened their campaign with a -n triumph o -er the Tar heels in a night affair played in the Greensboro Memorial .Stadium. Grid fans numbering 6,500 watched Duke cajjitalize on a break to win the ball game. In liie linal jieriod. Carolina ' s Dcwell attempted to punt, but guard Charlie Hood broke through to block his kick. VVingback Johny Grace re- covered on the UNC 39. After being pushed back to their 22 yard line, C arolina stiffened for three downs. On fourth down, and with nine ards to go. (irace skirted right end for 22 yards and the contest ' s only score. Although Duke won. UNCI, held the edge in first downs, with 13 to Duke ' s 3. The Pre-Flight encounter was something of a history-making event. The two participants were the lirsi football teams ever to be trans- ported by glider plane to the site of a game. The game was played at Camp Mackall, a paratroop training base. On the morning of I lie clash, the players boarded three CG4-A glider troop carriers, each of which was towed by a C-47 transport plane, at the Chapel Hill airport. The contest itself, pla ed ijefore 12.000 sol- diers, was rough and tumble throughout. Duke won 7-6. On the first play of the second period. Flash Brady, ex-Chatlanooga scatback, wriggled his way through the Navy line for 80 yards and a touchdown. Buddy Palmer converted. The fliers rallied in the closing minutes of play, how- hitsl roil-, hjl In rigiil: l.cuis. I ' cnti-rost, ' illan ii a. Millci, M( Tanincy. Ooii;. Con. J.. .Miller. C:laik. .Soutlicrland. Roscnilial. rdton. Sccondrow: .Shannon. CJihIxs, Lucas, M( Tanincy. TiiliU-, .Miles. Hani.s, MaKeity, White, Warren. I iir nnc: ManslieUI. Hardison, Rabley. Ratzel, Newell, Marzella. ' an I.eer, .Sprosky. I ' oluer, C:iowder, Gibl)s. foiirl i row: Millins, .Silliman. liebell. Mierczkowshi, Vood, Philips, .May, I ' .ehols, Cinininghani, I ' illinus, Harris, Grace, ■ ' tflh row: Kawchow, Carlton, Callahan, Duncan, Grisa, Billings, Cot, Reese, Newman, Jontos, (Caldwell, lalconc, Weeks. 244 .,-i •f- - ! t « - s iiJS ' •s- ' j i t - Hallhatk jitlin Mel jnuu i. iiiirs [|if mail for Dukt; while i2,u io paratioopci . louk uii. I ever, and scored when Cecil Hare, former Washington Rcdslcin performer, connected with quarterback Paul Hart from 21 yards out. The try for the extra point was smothered by a fast- charging Duke line. The touchdown climaxed a 65 yard drive. Shu Carlton, Glynn Cooke, and Hood stood out in the victors ' forward wall. The remaining game on the White Squad ' s schedule was a return match with Carolina. Playing in the Fayetteville high scho ol bowl for the entertainment of soldiers from Fort Bragg, the Blue Devils came from behind to win, 12-6. I Pre-Flight gridders, with Duke Xaw and Marine trainees, loot: over plane which towed them. 245 BASKETBALL SEASON 1943-1944 Coach Gerard DUKE ' S BLUE DEVIL basketball team ran into one of those upsetting seasons in which the squad as a whole was much better than the record indicates. Coach Jerry Gerard ' s team losing thirteen and winning ten during the regular season, faced a schedule as hard, if not harder, than any team in the history of basketball at Duke. The opposition, for the most part, consisted of service teams froin nearby army and navy camps, teams which were manned by e. - collcge stars and professionals from ail over the country. The Blue Devils opened their season by defeating the Camp Butncr iQth Replacement Center, 62-36, in the Indoor Stadium. Coach Gerard used 18 players chosen from a field of more than 60 squad candidates and was able to keep a fresh fi e on the floor throughout, a fact that caused trouble for the Army team. Bill Wright, a marine transfer from the Lfni ' crsity of Tennessee, was high scorer with 16 points. Duke then traveled to Chapel Hill to meet the powerful North Carolina Pre-Flight Cloudbusters. The Blue Devils could not match the speed, accuracy, and experience of the Na y men, as the Cloudbusters won. 5H-39. Bud Palmer, Back row, left lo right: Gilbert, Bailey, Metzler, Hartley, Balitsaris. Front row: Turner, Carver, Hanier, Wright, Hyde. 246 former Prinroton star, and VVhitcy Myers, tlic pride of Dartnioiith, scored 25 points between them. Wright again led die i)iii c ofTcnsive, witli 13 points. Duke next met a iicrelofore unheard-of Milligan College ciuintei. I, idle Milligan beat big Duke, 46-40, much lo the surprise of everyone in the Indoor Stadium. Presenting a fast-breaking outlit with a taliiu for recovering the ball in any situation, Milligan kept the Duke forvsards well tied up. I ' icd Coidter, Milligan ' s ace forward, led the scoring with 19 points. (Jordon Carver led the Blue Devils in scoring. ' I ' he Blue De ils won their next three games, beating Hampdcn-Sydney, 50-25, and the Co- luml)ia. South Carolina, Army Air Base, 52-33, in the Indoor .Stadiimi, then tra eling to nearby Camp Butner to defeat the latter for the second time, 49-41. The Blue De il record stood at loin wins and two losses. Charleston Coast Guard provided Coach Gerard ' s outfit with plenty of opposition, as the former won, 52-46. In one of the best games played in the Indoor Stadium the Blue Devils nosed out the Fort Bragg Reception Ce nter, 42-40. Wright continued to pace the Devils, this time sinking 1 1 points. Cedric Loftis, former Duke star, and Hampton led the Bragg scoring with 15 points each. Gene Bledsoe and Henry Hyde were outstanding in the guarding for Duke. The Blue De ' ils lost again to Pre- Flight, 48-35. Traveling to Madison Square Garden in New York to play Long Island University, the Blue De ils lost in an overtime to the New Yorkers, Duke has the short end of it in this picture. Number twelve calmly watches as the ball loops the loop. 59-57. Carver set a Garden scoring record for the year, with 27 points. Norfolk Naval Air Station then beat the Blue Devils, 61-28. Duke sustained another loss, this time by the Cherry Point Marines, 54-52. The Blue Devils got on the winning side in their next game by downing the Richmond Air Base, 44-38. In a return game with Norfolk Air Station, the flyers nosed out Duke 52-51, in another close loss for Coach Gerard ' s team. In the first game with Carolina, the Heels beat Duke, 37-33, in a game which saw Duke relinquish an 11 -point lead in the second half. Norfolk Naval Training Station, reputedly the best service team in the country, rolled over Duke, 72-59, to give the Blue Devils 6 wins and 10 defeats. Duke then lost to Norfolk Training Station again by one point, and tra eled to Annapolis to be defeated by Navy by three points, then returned to North Carolina to defeat N. C. 47 These cagers jump as Coast Guard stands ready. State, 60-36, defeated South Carolina, then won over CaroUna, but lost to the Heels in the rubijer game, 39-30. Duke completed their regular season by trouncing N. C. State, 53-32. Going into the Southern Conference Tourna- ment as under-dogs, the Blue Devils put on a spurt and rolled over all opposition. They de- feated William and Mary and North Carolina State in the preliminaries, then ran over the University of North Carolina, 44-27, to take the title. The Devils started the tournament with an easy 68-25 victory over William and Mary, the latter team substituting at the last minute for the University of South Carolina. Duke then met North Carolina State, a team which the Blue Devils had beaten twice during the regular season. Duke bumped into some unexpected opposition in meeting the Red Terrors. The Terrors trailed by a 16 to i score before they got their first field goal, and a bit later they were be- hind by 18 points, 22-4. State put on a scoring spree in the second half to give the Blue Devi ls one of their closest moments in the entire tourna- ment. Gordon Carver of Duke, who made three field goals in the opening 90 seconds of play and had nine points at the end of the first half, was high scorer for the game with 1 1 points. The final count for the game was a close 40-32 Duke -ictory. Duke met the University of North Carolina in (111- final round of the tourney. Previously the two teams had j layed three games during the regular season with the White Phantoms holding a j-i edge over the Blue Devils. The lOevils ruled the underdog going into the contest. Both teams nil up an effective defensive game in the early minutes of play and neither team tallied until after fi T minutes of play. Then big John 1 )ewell, Carolina center, sank a free throw and Captain Bernie Mock and Boyce Box followed w ith field goals to give the Tar Heel cagers a 7-0 lead that was soon to be drowned out by the Duke courtsters. Duke quickly sank 4 field goals and dead- locked the Heels at 8-8 with ten minutes in the first half still left to play. The Devils coasted 10 a 27-17 advantage at the half. After the intermission the Blue Devils ran their lead to 35-19 and put away all doubt as to their mastery. I.imiting the Heels to only five points until the period was half gone, the Gerard-coached scjuad then settled down and stopped short a de- termined C ' arolina rallv that simpK ' would not click. The Devils were highly efTeclive on lay-up and crip shots, countering repeatedly from close in. Their long shots, too, were accurate. Defensively, they used a man-to-man, closely knit game that kept the Heels ' shots well scattered. The Blue De ils managed to control the ball most of the time and at only one point were the Heels able to muster enough strength for anything like a definite scoring spree. Bill Wright was the offensive star for the Blue Devils. He racked up 15 points to lead all scoring, and played a brilliant game afield, (iordon Carver got i 1 points, most of which resulted from shots made from difficult angles and from far out in mid-court. One factor in the Blue Devils triumph was the competive spirit of the Navy transfers on the team. During the football season the J uke coaches managed to put that spirit into the transfers. Gerard, evidently, succeeded in doing it with the cagers. Gerard, in commenting on the game with the HeeFs, thought that the de- ciding factor in the contest was the play under the backboards. The Blue Devils succeeded George Washing- ton University as champions of the Southern Conference. This season George Washington did not have a team. 248 Duke pl.uccl two men on ilic lirst team of the Associated Press all-touriiaiiuiil team. ( ioi - don (;aner and liill Wright iiad tiiis honor l)c- stowed on them. Hotii were iih)eeci on tlic mythical team in ilie s nard positions. Harry Harncr made tiie second learn in tlie unard B.istceibai! is very important during war time. It is a winter sport which has steadily gained IKjpniarily chiring the past decade. In war time, it trains young men to have much en- durance. Basketball players cover a lot of ground during a game, and tliey must be in the l)ost. Bill Bailey received honorable mention best of plusicai shape to counteract this need for m tlie ()tmg Harry Harner jumps for the ball — but misses. The Blue Devil basketball schedule this season consisted largely of teams representing the armed forces in the Southern area. Norfolk Naval Training Station and Norfolk Naval Air Base, two of the strongest service teams in the country, beat Duke. Among the other service teams played were the strong Carolina Naval Pre- Flight C loudbusters, a star-studded outfit with several former collegiate stars in their ranks, such as Bud Palmer of Princeton fame and Whitey Myers of Dartmouth, the Charleston, S. C., Coast Guard, Columbia, S. C, Air Base, and the Cherry Point Marines. The United States Naval Academy at An- napolis has been added to the schedules of prac- ctically every Duke sport. If these athletic re- lations with the Naval Academy continue after the war, a Duke-Navy rivalry may result. stamina. As this endurance is developed during the games in which a basketball player partiei- l)ates, he trains, perhaps unknowingly for the war ellort. Fighting men reciuire the maximun of ciidurance and stamina, and basketball gives liuin this training. The game is deiinitcly con- lrii)utiiig largely to the war effort. Coach Jerry Gerard has completed his second year as head basketball coach, in place of I ' ddie Cameron, who is acting director of athletics while Wallace Wade is on active duty as a Lieutenant Colonel. Besides being head basket- i all coach, Gerard holds the position of Director of Intramural athletics, and in this post he has gi en Duke an intramural program that rates with the best in the intercollegiate world. He formed the first soccer team at Duke in i9;55, and has acted as the sport ' s coach since that time. Gerard graduated from the University of Illinois in 1928, where he was a member of the football and track teams. He acted as head coach at Athens (Pa.) High School for a year Spectators watch a tense moment in a lluke cage game. and then returned to Illinois as a physical edu- cation teacher and assistant freshman football coach. He held this position for two years before coming to Duke in 1932. Under Gerard ' s guidance during the past two years, the Duke Basketball teams have been runner-ups in the 1943 Southern Conference basketball race, and have been throned once more to kings of the Southern Conference courts tourney. 249 CHEER LEADERS T HEER, boys, cheer. those were the sen- timents expressed with much gusto by the eight members of the cheer leading squad at various football and basketball games during the respective seasons of ' 43 and ' 44. Faced with the conglomerated mass of students from colleges all over the United States, the cheer leaders labored with the crowds, teaching the spectators the yells of the alma mater, and spur- ring the team on through victory and defeat. The Duke spirit, feeble at the opening of football season, swelled to a great uproar during the tension of ensuing games. Pep rallies highlighted liic frenzied football season. Torchlight parades and rollicking eam- pus-to-town marches turned out East and West campuses for prc-Carolina sessions. With the final gun of the hardwood series, cheer leaders packed away white sweaters, slacks, and skirts, and looked forward to an even better season next year. Jumping Joe DiMona, the only head cheer leader in history to lead yells from a prone posi- tion on the platform, captained his septet during the football games. Joe, who found it a welcome relief to switch from V-12 blues to cheer leader blues with the arrival of each contest, and Ann Fouch, senior co-ed, were tiic only retiirnini; pcpsters in the squad. With the advent of basketball, Joe passed the torch of leadership to Fred Plesner, a junior from Great Neck, Long Island. He, and the remain- ing six, cheered the Blue Devil cagers on to a Southern Conference championship. The West campus contingent of the squad were Jud Hunt- ley, of the N.R.O.T.C. from Westfield, N. J., Steve Stockslager, also from Westfield and a V-12 engineer, and Ed Stancik, from Chicago, Illinois, who came to Duke in July, 1943, from Marine Fleet Duty. The co-ed teamsters were presented at the second pep rally of the year. Ann Fouch of Orrville, Ohio, won her athletic letter as she completed her third year of cheer leading in Duke Stadium. Dot Hyland from San Antonio, Texas, and Joyce Dean of Indianapolis, Indiana, sophomores at Duke, filled the two remaining positions as co-ed cheer leaders. Let ' s give a hand to these seven boys and girls who were responsible for the cheers for Eddie and Jerry and their boys. They did their best to keep the traditional Duke spirit so hard to maintain in these times. Fight, loyal Duke sons, fight for victory; Proudly we hail thee. Win or lose we ' ' II be. And we will stand by our colors Hail the blue and white — Fight, fight on far Alma Matrr, Fight, learn, fight! Stockslager I ' U-ssiur Iliiiiilcy Stancik Hvlaiifl n -an Fourh 250 CROSS COUNTRY AI ' 1 I ' .R an al)sciu ' c ' of a year liinii (he l)iikc sports scene, cross country was revived last fall, willi CMiief Spccialisi (lliarlcs Ahcrnc at the iu ' lm. The response ol trainees was gratifying, and Cliief Aherne producecl a fairly successliil team from the sc[uad of candidales. Practice began on .September I 5. On Saturday ' afternoon, October 2, the Hlne and White harriers opened their season in Uuke Stadium. Other participants in the meet were teams from Chapel Hill Pre-Fliglit school, Camp Burner, North Carolina, and Virginia. Led into action by miler Bill Palmer, Duke ' s inex- perienced hill-and-dalers got off to a good start but fell behind in the latter stages of the run and finished in ft)iuth place. Pre-Flight, Caro- lina, and Virginia took the first three places. Coach Aherne ' s charges learned much, how- ever, from their first taste of competition and profited from their mistakes. The following three weeks were devoted to remedying un- covered weaknesses and preparing for their next engagement, on October 30. The Duke runners traveled to Annapolis for their second meet, a triangular affair with the Naval Academy and Virginia. This time the Blue Uevils succeeded in defeating Virginia but could not muster sudicient closing drive to over- come the middies ' early lead. The last sciieduled meeting of the year was to have been a return engagement with Carolina. UNC athletic officers acknowledged the schedul- ing of the meet but Tar Heel coaches, however, claimed ignorance of the event and that their team was unprepared to compete. 1 he meet, consequently, was forfeited to Duke. Outstanding performers on the squad, in adtlition to Palmer, included Dave Byrne, Uni- versity of Illinois transfer; Dirck Arrowsmith, a newcomer t(j the sport; and Ken .Saturday, erst- while regular on C ' oach Jack Persons ' swimming team. Duke lielded no 1942 cross-country team mainly because of a lack of opponents, partici- pants, and a coach. Former coach Hubert Red Lewis entered the service early that autumn, necessitating the abandonment of the activi ' y. This year the schedule and outcomes of the meets, the enthusiasm shown by the boys who participated in the sport, and the promising material Coach Aherne had to work with seem to indicate that cross sountry will be continued in the Duke sports arena in coming years, Perha ps with the practice and experience that was gained this year, the greased-lightning boys from Duke will be able to make a place for themselves in the field. Back TOIL , fil: Anderson, Clark, .Armstrong, Saturday, Byrne. Fronl row: Hammond, Brown, Scott, Jarva. 251 SOCCER PROSPECTS at the outset of last fall ' s soc- cer season were fairly bright. Coach Jerry Gerard, assisted by Ensign Wade Bowser, former collegiate soccer star, viewed the return of seven varsity lettermen with optimism. The outlook was better than it had been in several years. Veteran bootcrs reporting for action included goalie Hal Landesberg, fullbacks Ed CunlifT and Frank Scdwick, wings Bob Metzler and Dick Bayman, center-half Herb Smith, and inside- left George McGinnis. Outstanding among the new candidates were Jack .Stasulli, marine trainee and former High Point college center- forward, Dick Harkness, and a pair of freshmen twins. George and Don Russell. Making their debut on September 29, the Blue Devils dropped a hard-fought contest to the Chapel Hill Pre-Flight school, 2-1 . Coached by Lt. Earle C. Waters, who produced several national championship teams while at West- chester .Slate Teachers College in Pennsylvania, the Cloudbusters boasted a number of all-stars in their lineup. After a scoreless first period, Joe Koelsch, Navy Captain, registered the first goal late in the second quarter, taking a pass from wingman Eddie Jackline. Stasulli tied things up for Duke with a counter in the third frame, but Pre-Flight broke the ice in the closing moments of the game when Harry Morris outfaked the Duke defense to score the winning point. The Blue De ils ' second match was a return engagement with the Pre-Flighters on October 6. The Navy representatives again eked out a close triumph, this time by a 4-3 score. Although the l)c ils kept the ball in Cloudbuster territory throughout most of the game, they failed to sustain several dri ' es which might have resulted in scores. Pacing Duke were the Russell twins, Stasulli, and Harkness. Again sparking the fliers was Harry Morris, who pushed over three of his team ' s four goals. For its last game, Duke traveled to Annapolis, Md., where it succumbed to a powerful Naval . cadcmy barrage, 7-0, in an exceedingly rough battle. The game of soccer is still a young one as far as Duke university is concerned. Last fall ' s campaign marked only the seventh year that soccer has been played on the Trinity campus. Both the response and enthusiasm for the sport, however, regardless of the success of the teams themselves, more than justifies its continuance here and guarantees bigger things for Duke soccer after the war has ended and the collegiate sports scene returns to normal. Perhaps the season ' s most amusing incident occured in the Pre-Flight fracas when a Duke naval trainee, remembering a bit late that his opponent was an officer, shouted, Why the hell don ' t you watch where you ' re going — sir! I ' lTsI row, left to right: Rus.scll, Don, Dunn, Bayman, .Stewart, Harkness, McGinnis. Sia.siilli. Philips, Russell, George, teenier, Landesberg. Second row: Ryan, VVilkie, .Smith, Nletzler, Anthony, CjUnliff, Sedwick, Graham, Lenox, Gerard, K. C, Coach. 1 hiul liar: Ensign W. A. Bowser, Asst. Co ich; Reed, Cooley, C arpenter, Owen, Maschmeier, Mgr. 252 SWIMMING HURT by a lack, of rcturiiiiii; xclcrans, ilic Duke swimming loam wcni ilirouuli its worst season in years, winnini; only one ol its six dual meets. The main weaiincss un tins winter ' s team was a definite lack of Tree-style dash men. The only returning tankman in these events was woody Venable, captain of this year ' s team. Outstanding in the ranks of the mermen this winter were Venable and yearling ace, Bill Adams. Adams swam all strokes but got his points mainly in the 150 arcl backstroke and the free-style distance events. Opening the season against the University of North Carolina ' s Blue Dolphins, the Devils lost, 48-27, winning only the 400 yard free-st)le relay. The Tar Heel squad this season was one of the best tank teams in the nation, barring none. Still short of free-style men, the Dukes dropped their second dual meet to Georgia Tech, 42-33. This meet was lost when Tech captured the last event, the 400 yard free-style relay. Duke was still in the running when that event was started. The third meet on the slate was the Carolinas AAU meet held at the Uni ersit) ' of North Caro- lina. In this competition the Devilfish placed second behind Carolina, defeating Georgia Tech. Taking to the road for the Inst time, the Dukesters traveled to Annapolis where they were comi)letely scuttled by a powerful Navy tank stjuad. Taking no firsts at all, the Middies de- feated the Duke tank team 60-15. Improving as the season progressed, the Dukes played host to the swimmers of the .south in an A. U meet held in the Duke pool. Again C arolina came out on top, 49-36. However, the Duke medley relay team made up of backstroker Bill Adams, breaststroker Jack Scheid, and free-styler Woody Venable, captured one of the coveted national AAU titles by beating out Carolina in this event. With only three meets remaining on the sched- ule, the Devils took to the road again to swim two of them. This time the team traveled to . ' tlanta, CJeorgia to meet Georgia Tech and Emor) ' . Meeting Emory in the afternoon and Tech at night, the Devils went through a stren- uous weekend. Swimming away from home, the Devils won their first victory, defeating Emory, 39-20 Hampered by sickness, the squad dropped its second meet of the season to Tech, 41-34. Swimming their last meet of the season in Chapel Hill, the Devils lost, 42-33. The swimming team in spite of its repeated defeats this year hopes for a more successful season next year, and at any rate they will be in there swimming for Duke. Bollom row, left lo right: Managfr.jack Lanaham, Dick Crane, Ed Martin. B. ' . Mitchel, Bill .- dams, Rick Bronson, Horace Goodell . Uddle row: Manager, Len De ' ore, E.scalus Elliot, Fred Henninghausen, Malcolm McGary.Joe Preslar. Top row: Woody Venable, Hoyle Wilson, Ken Saturday, Bob Johnston, Thornton Hood, Bob Hill, Joe Eee. 253 A Ri:STLING COMPOSED of civilians, Navy and Marine trainees, the 1943-44 edition of Coach Harvey Potter ' s wrcsthng squad concluded its most s uccessful season in five years. Winning two out of its five matches, the Duke team split the co-championship of the Big Five widi Carolina. The top men of this year ' s squad were Hcrl) Stendcr, Bobby Stroupe, and Bill Milncr. Having never before done any competitive wrestling, Stender, a Marine transfer from the Citadel, by virtue of five wins, four b) ' falls and one by forfeit, was the most outstanding grapplcr on the squad. Navy man Bobby Stroupe, veteran of last year ' s matches and Southern Con- ference Meet, gained second honors, winning four out of five bouts. Although Marine Bill Milner only won two out of his three bouts, Bill overcame his opponents to give Duke the win- ning points of each meet. The curtain on the 1943-44 season was raised January 8, when Duke invaded Chapel Hill to engage the Tar Heels. The Devils dropped this match 19-15, Stender, Stroupe, and McCain each contributing their points by falls. The grapplers lost their second match of the season 1 1-1-, to a strong N.C. Pre-Flight squad. Sten- der, Stroupe, and Weil tallied the points for Duke. In a close contest at Duke, January 21, Duke ' s grapplers finally won a match of the season, defeating the Carolina Tar Heels 16-14. Sten- der, Weil, and Jack Woodall, a member of last year ' s scjuad, tallied to bring the score to 13-14. Milncr clinched the meet b - dccisioning his seasoned opponent, Hooper, giving Duke its first win by a 16-14 margin. This was the fust match won by the Devils in three years and the third in five seasons. The Pre-Flight Cloudbusters handed Duke its worst defeat of the season February 3 by a score of 20-10. Stendcr and Stroupe were the only two De ' ils to capture ictorics, both doing so by falls. The Blue De il grapplers concluded the current season February 1 1 , handing the Cherry Point Marines a 21-15 defeat. Stender won the first bout of the meet by forfeit, and Stroupe, Weil, and Woodall went ahead to bring the score to Duke ' s favor 16-15. Milner, coming through for the second time this season, pinned his man, making the final score 21-15 ' favor of Duke. Although the Southern Conference has been compelled to drop wrestling from its calendar of aetixities, Duke will continue the sport. Slender would have undoubtedly been a champion had tiie league functioned this vear. I ' irst row, left lo right: Garkincr, McGinnis, Scott, Robinson. Lies. I ' ayscii], Milmr, MiCain, Ilayncs. Srconil row: .Stendcr, Well, .Shcpton, Ireland, Uhl, Woodall. Ilmdroir: I,awry, Murchison, Don, Stanhope, .Stroupe. Spangler, .Stanrik, Nortis, ncrwallis. j ames not iiuludeii: Sinskcy, Zumbcrg, Conroy, .Spangler, C ook, .Stank. 254 ■Mi •- - ■ ' - ' ■ BASEBALL SEASON 1943 BECAUSE of tlic exigencies of war, the 1945 Duicc baseball schedule was greatly re- vamped. Under the guidance of Athletic Direc- tor Eddie Cameron, a four-team league, con- sisting of Duke, Carolina, Carolina Naval Prc- Flight, and State was organized. At the end of the season Duke took second place in this newly organized four-team Ration League. Coach Jack Coombs started the season with a potent batting order: Carlyle Croomc and George Yautz alternating at right field, Willie Kale at shortstop, Tom Davis in center field, Grady Scott in left field, Ed Little ai first base, Bobby Rute catching, and Walt Curlin, Bob Hessler, Harry Palmer, Woody Carroll, and Ed Stephan sharing the pitching chores. The Coombsmen started off the Ration League season with the N. C. State Red Terrors at Coombs Park. In one of the wildest opening- day games seen at Duke in recent years, the Coach Coombs M ' :iiri,. , : ?iS3iJ ' '  a! .- ■Ms: 1943 BA.SEBALL lE.AM, DUKE LNINER.SITY BLUE DE IL.S Top roll; left to right: Coach Coombs, Ed Liltlc, Harry Palmer, Woody Carroll, Bill Widerman, Frank Rumbautfh, Ed SttfTan, Waller Curtin, R)b Nauman. . fidillf row: Bill Wright. Gordon C:arver, George Yautz, Rowland .Sailer, Chucli Young, Willie Kale, Tom Davis. Grady Stott. Botlom row: Bob Barman, Hilton Thompson, Ed Polokofl , Carlisle Groome, Bobby Rute, Bob Byman, Bob Hessler, Bill Freeze. 255 Blue Devils defeated the visitors, ij-io. Bob Hcssler and Walt Curtin divided the pitching for the Coonibsmen. Duko s attack was sparked by Tom Davis, who made three hits and Cirady Stott and Willie Kale, who turned in a iri|)le each. Duke traveled to C:hapcl Hill in the second game to cross bats with Carolina Naval Pre- Flight. Behind the three-hit pitching of Joe Gonzales, the C loudbusters shut out the Coombs- men. 4-0. Groome. Davis, and Freeze got the only Duke hits. Duke again traveled to Chapel Hill, this time to come across more air-tight pitching. Allon Carmichael held the Blue Devils to eight hits, as Carolina ' s Heels beat Duke, 5-2, in Duke ' s third gainc. In Raleigh the Coombsmen got back on the winning side by trouncing the Red Terrors from N. C. State. 9-5, in a game where Bobby Rute and Carlyle Groome got three hits apiece to pace the Blue Devil batting attack. Bob Hcssler gave up six hits to State. Duke returned to Coombs Park in glorious fashion by shutting out Caro- lina Pre-Flight, 7-0, behind the Hve-hit pitching of Harry Palmer. Rowland Sailer had a per- fect day at the plate, as he got four hits in four four times at bat two singles and two doubles. A triple to center field by a pinch-hitter en- abled two runs to .score in the ninth inning to give the Tar Heels of North Carolina a meager 8-6 win over the Blue Devils in their sixth Ration League game. Curtin, Palmer, and Hessler shared the pitching chores, with Palmer being charged with the defeat. Davis and Stott Bobby Rutc, quiet Duke catcher and all-around athlete. The late Tom Burns, Duke ' s well-remembeied third baseman. led the Duke attack with three hits apiece. Leftie Heimberger. a freshman, pitched sensa- tional ball to give the Coombsmen a 9-1 win over N. C. State in the Coombsmen ' s next game. Heimberger gave up eight hits in his first var- sity start, and kept all these hits well scattered. The Blue De ils unlimbcrcd their big bats against Carolina Pre-Flight in their next game to defeat the Cloudbusters, 9-2, behind the ex- cellent pitching of Walt Curtin. Cauiin struck out seven batters, while Cirad - Stott clouted a homer and two singles in three trips to the plate. Duke came across some air-tight pitching by C arolina right-hander. Charlie Moore, with ihe Tar Heels beating the Coombsmen, 10-3, at Chapel Hill. The Blue Devils opened up their hitting attack at Coombs Park in their next League game by trouncing the Cloudbusters from Carolina Naval Pre-I light, in-i, behind the six-hit pitching of Walt Curtin. l xtra i)ase hits featured the contest with Ed Little and Willie Kale smacking out home runs for the Blue Devils, while Rowland Sailer knocked a (liple for Duke. Duke continued their heavy hitting in their next League game b) ' slugging out a 16-4 victory over the Red Terrors from N. C. State at Ral- eigh. The game was a fairly tight affair until the seventh inning, with both pitchers holding ilie edge over the batters. In the seventh inning, however, Duke went ahead by a 7-4 margin, 236 srorinsi four runs on as many Iiils and a couple of walks. In the nintli inning the Cloonihsnicn scored nine runs. Tlie Blue l)e ils took 14 turns at the plate and pounded out se en liits, matching tlieni with four walks to i rl nine runs. Kd Little drove in six runs with lour singles. ( ' arolina in aded (loonihs Park to u ' cct the Blue l)e ils in a Ration League game. 1 )uk(- won, 9-; , with C urtin and Palmer dividing the pitching lor the Coomhsmen. Curtin was the winning pitcher. Stott and Little got three hits apiece to lead the Duke attack. Palmer, the pitcher, smacked a li i])le. something unusual for a ]iitchcr. In a non-League game the Blue I )e ils romped over the Davidson Wildcats at Coombs Park. Woody Carroll pitched four-hit ball. Duke got 12 hits, as George Yautz hit a homer into the left field hedge in the fourth inning. Yautz also contributed a nice running catch, that bordered on the shoestring type, in the fourth inning. V ' ith former major league players sprinkled about its line-up, the Norfolk Naval Air Station baseball team took a lo-i decision from the Coombsmen at Coombs Park in another non- Ration League game. Pee Wee Reese, former shortstop for the Brooklyn Dodgers, Crash Davis, ex-Duke and Philly Athletics second baseman, and Eddie Shokes, former Duke and Cincinnati Reds player, were among the boys Harry Palmer. Diikc pitcfu-r. now in International League. in the lineup of the Sailors. Al Evans, former Washington catcher, did the receiving. LJnder the expert coatching of Jack Coombs, the Blue Devils won eight games while losing four in the new war time Ration League. The 1944 Ration League Team made its bow on April 10 with N. C. State. M.AN.-VGERS 257 DELTA PHI RHO ALPHA WHEN DELTA PHI RHO ALPHA, local honorary athletic sorority, was founded in 1921 by a group of girls, its members wished to give recognition to those who had excelled in leadership; in sports. This sorority was created as a sister organization to Tombs, honorary ath- letic fraternity, as an answer to demands for better organization of athletic activities and for the purpose of creating a greater and more active participation in intramural athletics. This pur- pose was carried out under the able direction ol the organization ' s president, Connie Campbell. Admission to new girls is limited to two juniors and seven sophomores. The initiation is similar to that of Tombs. The initiates are stationed anywhere on the East Campus from the Wash- ington Duke Statue to the steps of Southgatc. Each future member is garbed in the tradi- tional goat costume of heavy black stockings, one black and one white shoe, a middy blouse, and a short black skirt, and is made to cany a rolling pin, a paddle, a bucket, and various other articles with the Greek letters of the fra- ternity on it. To accomplish its aim of wider intramural activity Delta Phi Rho Alpha sponsored an intramural basketball tournament in the winter and a tennis tournament in the spring. To encourage athletic participalion and perfection of one ' s abilities, a key is awarded each year to the senior who by her leadership, sportsmanship, and athletic ability throughout her four years at Duke is considered the most outstanding athlete. Having been chosen for membership because of outstanding ability and interest in athletics, the members of Delta Phi Rho . lpha are con- scientious workers and planners. This year the organization cooperated in the holding of open houses in the gym. In this lime of war the importance of physical fitness for women as well as for the members of our armed services is being increasingly stressed. The college women of the day have often failed to qualify for the strict physical standards set by the women ' s branches of the armed services and for rigorous positions in industry. Delta Phi Rho . lpha by its emphasis upon athletic activi- ties and encouragement of physical training has helped the college women of Duke to meet the strict physical standards required by the women ' s branches of the armed services. This organization has more and more become an important and active organization on the campus and will continue to do so in the further- ance of its work, one purpose of which is to build strong, health -, and firm bodies for the .American girl of today, a characteristic which is so much stressed todav i n a warring world. Sealed, UJl to right: Huimcr, Bai invcU, Campbell, Boixn, Davis. SlaiiMng: Blackljuiii, Wilson, Cogpin, I.iickc, King. 258 NEREIDIAN CLUB T 1 ] ' SIIK N1:R1:I1)IAN Cluh Ims functioned lor many years as ilic honorary organiza- tion for coed svviniinins- Fiiis club, which chooses its members through com- petition in swimminy; and diving, has tended to stimulate interest and increase proficiency among the students of the Woman ' s College. Each spring, Nereidian comes into special prominence for its pageant, well known by both East and West campuses. Since a great deal of time is spent in planning and practicing the theme, we may safely conclude that the results are commendable for all concerned. This year, the tliemc was somewhat more progressive than past years; since it had in the background, music based on current popular tunes. The annual pageant is the highlight of the year ' s acti uties. Every member participates and it is always greeted with much enthusiasm through- out the college. Besides the pageant, each year, Nereidian sponsors the participation of Duke in the Nation- al Telegraphic Swimming Meet through the W omen ' s .Athletic Association. This competition displays the talent which its members hav-e in speed alone, determined by comparative times. Every fall Nereidian holds eompctiti ' e tryouts for new members. Any undergraduate girl is urged to participate in the tryouts, and several students from each class are invited to join the club. These girls are subsequently initiated, and participate in the activities of the dub for the year. fn order to stimulate interest of underclass girls in Nereidian, a Junior Nereidian CIlub was formed under the guidance of active Nereidians. Improvement in general swimming is the aim of this group so that they too may become eligible for membership. This group sponsors the fall and spring inter-dormitory .swimming meets and also the weekly mixed swims. Besides being active within itself, Nereidian takes interest in the social life of the school. In addition to sponsoring open houses, it has fre- quent afternoon swims followed by dinner and meetings in the club room. The high point of the year was the pageant, which displayed as its motif The Top Hat Club. Some of the figures were the Rythm of the Drums, the Fox Trot Tandem, South Ameri- can Rhythms, Top Hat, and Waltz Time. Nereidian might well be proud of its achieve- ments, for its girls are known o ' er campus not only as athletically proficient, but also well- rounded socially. Its general popularity on campus is a direct result of this characteristic. I Hack row, standing, Irfl to rig il: Fraiscr, Paty, Bainutll, Giljson, Barnwell, R., Taylor, P., Slapf, Meriwether. Third row: Goodman, Rose. Rial, Lewis, Smith, Hunter, Taylor, B. A., Sour. Second row: Merris, Bcattie. Otto, Church, Boren, Edwards, Taylor, M. J., Van Trine, Carter. First row: Boehme, Lewis, Myers, Hines, Totman, Yokley, Strange. 259 WOxMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First row, Iffl to right: Whitson, Hunter, Lewis, Boren. Buchanan, Bailey. Second row, left to right: Hyland, Wilson, Coggin, Lewis Barnwell. Third row, standing, left to right: Stanton, O ' Mallcy, Blackburn, Campbell, Pettit. I Ictic rour PURPOSE of the Woman ' s Ath- tic Association is to offer a well- inded program oi ' recreational sports sports on East Campus. A system of sports clubs, such as the Tennis C:iub, the Modern Dance Club, and the Swimming Club, gives an opportunity for all coeds to participate with others of the same interests in their favorite sport or sports. Activities of the Association are coordinated by a governing board of nineteen members. Board members for the year 1943-44 were the following: Mary Coggin. president; Betty Wilson, vice president; lone Blackburn, secretary; Doro- thy Lewis, treasurer; Ruth Barnwell, president of Nereidian C ' lub; Edith Whitson, president of Modern Dance C lub; Cwen Petitl, president of Pegasus; Mike O ' Mallcy, president of the Outing Club; Connie Campbell, head of basketball; Nancy Hunter, head of swimming; Tommye Stanton, head of tennis; Betty Lee Boren, head of golf; Dorothy Hyland, head of hockey; Jackie Lewis, head of fencing; Frances Huemer, head of Softball; Jane Ammerman, head of minor sports; Helen Michelson, head of badminton; Lloyd Bailey, publicity director; and Betsy Buchanan, freshman class representative. The faculty spon- sor was Miss Modena Lewis. A project of the W.A.A. that is popular with both East and West Campus is the sponsorship of frequent open houses in the gym. On Open House nights the gym is the scene of li% ' el ' activity, with informality and fun being the keynotes. Highlights of such an evening are dancing, swimming, olIcy i)all, and ping-pong. Since these open houses ha ' e pro ed so popular this year, they will probably Ije held more fre- quently next year. Much of the credit for the success of the open houses goes to vice president Betty Wilson. Well-known to campus and town alike is the annual Modern Dance Clul) Recital, usualh ' given in tlie spring. Dance numbers are Club originals ; therefore incmbers gain practice not only in actual performance, but also in choreography. Membersip in the C:lul) is based on try-outs held in the fail and spring. Tournaments held in Narious sports dining the ear offer tests of skill as well as furnish recreation for as many coeds as participate. There are two basketball tournaments annually; in one there is inter-sorority competition, while in the other, teams from each of the dormitories, one from the Town Ciirl ' s C lul), one from the Nurses ' Home, and one from Delta Phi Rho Alpha play against each other. This year the 260 sorority tournanuiu was won l) ilic K.ipi).! IX-lta li-am, wliilc Delta Plii Rho Alpha look first i)laci- in tiic otlici- loiirnamcnt. Tennis cntluisiasls ha c an opportunity to play in two tournaments yearly — one in liie lall and one in the sjiriny;. Jean Roekey, Ireslinian from New Jersey, lonk lop honoi s in the fall eonipelitit)n. TournanuiKs arc iield in badminton and golf also. The l)o lint; lom ' nament, sponsored by the Minor Sports Ciui), lealiu ' es jjlay among teams made up of tiie l)est bowlers from each house. Intcr-dorm swimming meets arc hold by the .Swimming Club. The lirst meet of the year was won by Alsjjaugh, the second i:)y Pe- gram. Haines Field is the site of Softball com- petition among house teams. The loradn of playing may be a little short of big-league standards, but as for fun, that ' s another story! Membership in Nereidian, the honorary swim- ming club, is a goal to be worked toward for tho.sc interested in swimming. Every spring the club presents the traditional pageant, which is well-attended by students and faculty. Afternoons in fall and spring often find members of the Outing Club cooking supper at one of the picnic sites in the Duke Forest. In the case w-herc ambition is super-abundant, a brc.ikl.isi hike nia i)c the program ol ' the da) ' . The h(jrses that members of Pegasus ride may not be winged, but still there is fun aplenty in breakl ' ast rides, supper lides, and riding exhi- liilions. I ' he Fencing Club has been organized for iliosc who wish to improve their skill in llie art of the foils. This year has seen two athletic meets between coeds of Duke and Carolina. The lirst took place in the fall under the sponsorship of the Hockey Club when a team from Clarolina played Duke on Haines Field. Neither team could boast of a victory, the score being a 3-3 tie. The second occasion was an exhibition basket- ball game at Carolina. The W.A.A. is indebted to the Physical Edu- cation Staflf members for their help and co- operation in carrying out the various activities of the organization. The history of the W.A.A. has been character- ized by a steady increase in membership and popularity. The direction of this trend shows the certainty of an even better program next year. This program will include enjoyable and healthful recreation for all the East Campus coeds. 261 ()m tlicM- tun iHi ' cs iirc sluiwn Iwn nir vii ' ws nf tin- (•lunpiisf.s of Dukr I ' liiversity. Souii- .stiulfiits liiivf sfi-u llicni lirfnrc; liul tlir(Hi). ' li the request of muny, the staflf prescnU them nguiii, for they are a means for recalling 1 happy days spent at Duke fniversity. On the left, is a view of the West Men ' s Camiius, home of Trinity College, the Gradaute Schools, and the ;:e Hospital. At the right is a view of the East or Women ' s Campus, which is the home of the Women ' s College. These two camjiuses are .separated by a mile and a half of campus roadway, giving Duke lioth the advantages of having a co-ed universit.v, and men ' s or women ' s college. w Here you arc. Kappas. Really clicln ! foiKct. « • -•• Xavv ' whites are much in c-videncc Iji-twien classes in sumincr srlinol. W E PRESENT A EEW SCENES FROM THE YEAR 1943-44 I Helen Brooks raises flag as school opens. Right: Scholasticallv-Rowned faciiltv waits in line before Duke ' s fii-st navy protjram graduation. Lr I: Governor Broui-hton gives pertinent words of advice to out-going sailors, marines, and civilians, in the last speech they will hear while Duke undergraduates. pertir m 4 4 Hi- .- '    1P ft r. i -iw- ' ' if . •i ' t ' ' .• ..J •- III Bandage rolline;. An lioui- ui-ckly liandagr rolling is a War stamps. I ' ivc o ' clock sharp conic Tuesday and the ■ must on a C OCi ' S list of her many uar-lime activities. Union chant becomes No dinner ' til you buy a war stamp. This is no bread line! It ' s Duke ' s Xa ' men waitinii; for their pay checks. Pay-day on west; ' -i2 ' s wearily wait for money for week-end in lont; line at gym. Alpha Sigma Sigma T THE BEGINNING of the year, the Ghantic:i.eer staff decided to do away with the usual camouflage given to the members of Alpha Sigma Sigma; a camoullage affected by the inclusion of campus Bigwigs on the list. But because of the unfa- vorable notoriety which would be given these students, the original plan was discarded in favor of the usual tradition. However, W ' C still retain these students who, throughout this and other years, have os tentized so many ciualities and actions of a censorable nature that they are un- questionably eligible for mention in an abridged roll. These individuals have attained an end toward which they ha e dc ' oted all of their energies, and they should furnish horrible ex- amples of Alpha Sigma Sigma qualities which other undergraduates should shun. The CIiian- TicLEER staff regrets that these ODD students cannot be openly recognized. 1 HARISELL C:ASH 2 MAX FERREE 3 TIL P. T ' 4 BARMA ' BR()(;AN 5 JOE DiMONA 6 DOT GHORPOENING 7 BILL LANE 8 DOTTIE GROOME 9 JOHN POWELL ID NANCY LEE LAWS 11 jAGK RYAN 12 HELEN KINDLER 13 AL ROUNTREE 14 SNOWIE ETHRIDCiE 15 JOHNNY ALEXANDER 16 HELEN BROOKS 17 BILL Di.BUTTS 18 NEWTON ANGIER 19 RUFUS ASHBY 20 DUDLEY McC:ASKILL 21 al robertson 22 roc;i:r tuttle 23 MA RJ OR IE LUC:KE 24 BILL CilLLEN 25 BEIT Y LONG 26 BUD PETERSON 27 JEAN CROWELL 28 DAVE FIGK 29 BETTY PINE 30 CHARLIE BALLARD 266 VOUNG ALI.-AMKUICAN FASHIONS I lielk- JHeaaeit Ga. MAltami mfyfiU Gente .Ici ill! I icii (ij Duke L nivcrsily DUKE U] IYERi$ITY CURRICULA, EqUIPMEI T AIVD EXPENSE INFORMATION MAY RE ORTAINED from THE GENERAL BULLETIN THE BULLETIN OF UNDERGRADUATE INSTRUCTION THE BULLETIN OF THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING THE BULLETIN OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL THE BULLETIN OF THE DIVINITY SCHOOL THE BULLETIN OF THE SCHOOL OF LAW THE BULLETIN OF THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE THE BULLETIN OF THE SCHOOL OF NURSING THE BULLETIN OF THE SCHOOL OF FORESTRY THE BULLETIN OF THE SUMMER SESSION Affdf ' c ' .v.v A|ij li (ffioii.v nitcl fiuftfii ' ies io The S k c r e t v r y DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. N. C. HESTERFIEIO On every front i ' ve covered... with our boys and our allies, jihesterfield is always a favor i ar, - (yj -L w Chesterfields are milder and better-tasting for the best of reasons . . . they ' re made of the world ' s best cigarette tobaccos — but what ' s more . . . Chesterfield combines these choice tobaccos in a can ' t-be-copied blend that gives smokers what they want. That ' s why your Chester- fields really Satisfy. They ' re the favorite of millions. ' f ' ' - Cr w ' ' Kt, KMpyngjtit iy 4. LiGcm oc Myeks Tobacco Co. THE STUDENT ' S C;HOICE For pnjnipl courteous service the students patronize the DUKE UNI ERSITY LAUNDRY. In spite of the demands of war the Duke Laundry cjllers the quick- est service in Durham, specializ- ing in student ' s clotlies laundry and shoes. E. P. Hayes. 27. Manager THE FIDELIl Y B.ANK has n-rn serving tlie l)anking needs of Duke University since the institution began over a half century ago. Member of the Federal Reserve System. I CAMPUS srORES FOR DUKE STUDENTS ' NEEDS— PRICES TO MEET STUDENTS ' BUDGETS Convicntly located, the Dope Shops on the East Campus, West Campus, and at the Hospital cater to the sun- dry demands of the Duke Students. A complete line of school supplies, toilet articles, and drugs as well as a full supply of text and other books are courteously furnished. Owned and operated by Duke University, the DUKE UXn ' ERSITY STORES are managed by Meredith Moore, ' 32. MEETING WAR-TIME RE.STRICTIONS AND KEEPING THE .STUDENT WELL STYLED Despite increased government curtailments, THE DUKE H. BERD. SHERY retains a well-stocked supply of up-to-date student apparel. Featuring Navy, Marine, and Army clothing and accessories as well as sport and formal models, Duke ' s men ' s shop offers the best. CLAIR DRESS SHOP For fashionable attire, and for a wide selection of evening elothes, Duke women will choose the Clair Dress Shop. IT ' S SMART TO BE THRIFTY Sliop at EDYTH NEWMAN ' S at 3061.2 V. Main. Exclusive with Edyth Newman in Durham, as with Best ' s in New York, are the extraordinary cottons by Olaf Fashions. KINTON ' S INCORPORATED 108 W. Main Street Din-ham, North C arolina Again ROBBINS ' FASHION CENTRE will serve coUcgicncs with their smart fashions, occasions can be found at ROBBINS ' . . Clothes for all 7 ju,,jiiij... BALDWIN ' S 3 - ' u : V ' . J STYLE CENTER SLN ' ClE 1886 The ELLIS STOxXE AND CO. has been a favorite shopping center for smartly dressed women. . modern store. fa orably located on the corner of Main and C orcoran Streets. PRrrCHARD-BRIGHT CO. Scr ing all three . . . Every need in their line can be met PRr ' rCH. RD-BRIGHr CO. located in Washington Duke Hotel. Remember Appear- ance builds morale. by The Favorite of students and families. . . . WASHINGTON DUKE HOTEL and T.WERN. i BACK THE ATTACK irilfi WAR BONDS D a 11 i e 1 - W i 1 1 i a 111 s Studio ytecLi el II 11 en tA I e ciivc ifCti lite r ' uKL ' i ' c ' iiiilii — iiccnA Upstairs over COLEMAN ' S, llQi Corcoran Street m ' i m iii I If - ' -4t Home Savings Bank Duke Students will find excellent service and banking facilities at the HOME SAVINGS BANK of Durham YOU ' RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT EFIRD ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Five Large Floors 307 WEST MAIN STREET Hiliiftvy Store FOGELS MILITARY STORE ARMY - NAVY -MARINE no EAST MAIN STREET RIXALDrS GRILL C ' on ' cnicntl located across from East Campus, Pete Rinaldi offers fine foods at popular prices. Drop in at Pete ' s where Duke ' s best meet. GOODY SHOP For good food try the G. Shop, thing diHerent. It ' s some- QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS The DURHAM ICE CREAM C:0. makes the finest of dairy products. Sherbets, fancy ices, blue ribbon ice cream and punch can be obtained for all social functions. IDEAL DINER The ideal place for a quick bite. For a quick bite to eat and for fine tasting food, the Ideal Diner is an Ideal place. PALMS RESTAURANT The Palms is noted for its choice chops and fine steaks. Shopping Dividends Every Day! Yes, shopping at your Big Star or Little Star pays dividends in many ways. Greater savings, wider variety and well- linown brands all join in making your visits both pleasant and prolitable. COLONIAL STORES INCORPORATED J. SOUTHGATE SON, Inc. if and HOME INSURANCE AGENCY Insurers for DUKE UNIVERSITY 24-HOUR NEWSPAPER SERVICE TO ALL DUKE STUDENTS Our carrier delivery to the dormitories briufis your favorite daily iieMspapers within a few niiuute! from our presses. FOR THOROUGH COVERAGE OF ALL DUKE ACTIVITIES READ THE DURHAM MORNING HERALD MORNING AND SUNDAY and THE DURHAM SUN EVENING rHE DURHAM INDUS ' IRIAL BANK The Durham Industrial Bank invites the Duke Uni- crsity Communit - to take full advantage of its superior banking facilities. There are many fea- tures here of interest to students and facultv. USE A EiriLE SOUND ADVICE Work hard and then relax at vour favorite theater—The CENTER, CAROLINA, or RIALTO. The theaters offer the Duke Stu- dents the finest of motion picture entertainment. PET DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY Pasteurized Dairy Products PET ic;e c:ream Phone L-988 DURHAM PUBLIC SERVICE Having managed to meet the transportation needs of the Duke Students, the DURHAM PUBLIC SERMCE has proved to be a reliable source of transportation. ONE LIGHT THAT ' S INEVER DARKENED! There ' s one room in town that ' s never darkened ■ — • a helpful service and cmm- ready protection thai ne er stops. Day and niglit the lights burn at the telephone oHice. For your teleph((ne service must be always ready and waiting to take our message - — a call for help, a word of reassurance, or just a conversation with a friend. DURHAM TELEPHONE CO. K R E S S 5 - 10 and 25e STORES Scientific Merchandising from Ocean to Ocean We Have in Stock for You . . . the following nationally recognized Products, for which you have extensive uses, in addition to our regular stock of Mill Supplies. . . . l.iinki ' iilK ' iiiMT iihev .lenkiiis Valtes Varwaj ' rrii|i Anierican I ' ullc.ts Xiifioniil I ' ipi- Mot and ( iiltl Itollt ' d SInil ' linu ' V-|{«l( Krhes lanliatten Kelthii; KNtwinu- llaniniiTs Myer ' s Jliinie- Water Supplies Stanley llateliets Klal Hoops lioiiiid }l i ps Itond (asters Vale Hoists lln;;s|iead Nails Staples Valdii a Taint llarlier liootlni; Supplies Send Lis Your Orders and Inquiries We Have the Goods and Back it Up With the SERVICE DILLON SUPPLY CO. PHONE L-993 209 CHURCH STREET DURHAM, N. C. £ It j o 1 — A SUPREMELY DELICIOUS CAI DY RAR H I BBERD ' S FLORISTS 116 North Corcoran Street M eeting The Printing Needs of Business for Over Fiftv Years ' ' THE SEEMAN PRINTERY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA I Bald H lll S Presents Eaf ield Hats Buy War Bonds! THE AMERICAN STANDARD FOR BEDTIME COMFORT This business which grew out of tlie aslies of the Civil War has made its contribution in all intervening national emergencies and is doing its utmost today to meet the demands of the war economy. Millions of blankets are being made for the Army, Navy, and Marine Corps. AWARDED TO FOR HIGH ACHIEVE CHATHAM M FG. CO. M E N T IN PRODUCTION THE UNIVERSITY UNIONS A DlSTINGlISIIEn SERVICE AT THE CEIVTER OF CAMPUS ACTIVITIES WELCOME NAVY WELCOlME MARINES WELCOME ARMY FINANCE SCHOOL WELCOME CIVILIAN STUDENTS THE WOMEN ' S UNION THE MEN ' S UNION on on THE EAST CAMPUS THE WEST CAMPUS Both Unions Provide Unusual Facilities for Special Luncheons and Dinners of Any Size THE SANDWICH SHOPPE For Coiififiifoif.v u In Curto Sevvlt ' e on West Cuniptts Union Service is the Best Service Support Our Sponsors Comfortable seven miles up ! High in fhe sky, iemperafures may drop o 50 below zero. But our bomber crews are dressed fo fight with efficiency. In some cases, they wear electrically heated uniforms. The Army makes sure that every garment is styled for comfort and long wear. Down to the undenvear — where styles and fabrics match the climate. • You can ha ' c the satisfaction of correctly styled, comfortable under- wear, too. For, during the past 40 years, the makers of Hanes Under- wear have learned how to knit and tailor underwear to meet the varied needs of climate, season and per- sonal preference. Hanes garments are cut or knit to lull si c — no skimping. Hanes Union Suits ha c full body room and correct slcc ' c and leg length. Hanes Athletic Shirts fit trimlv and are long enough to stay in place under or o ' cr your Shorts. Hanes Shorts are roonn in the seat and have legs the right length. You ' ll appreci- ate the absorbency of all Hanes knitted garments. P. H. Hanes Knitting Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. ni ' Y WAK BONDS AND STAMPS HANES UNDERWEAR MAKERS ALSO OF HANES MERRICHILD SLEEPERS • you cannot always gel your favorite HANES style, please remember that much of our produc- lion is going to our Armed Forces. Their names are Tom and Bill and Joe instead of Lancelot and Gawain. Their deeds are greater than those of any ancient story. And the Round Table? The tables they left behind in their own familiar living or dining rooms are not magical or famous. But wait— perhaps those tables do have magic— the magic of home, and dear faces gathered ' round. The Drexel Furniture Company made some of these tables— circular, oval, oblong, but always beautiful. Good tables to come back to. Or— if you don ' t own one yet— good to look forward to, like all Drexel furniture, j American men deserve to return to ijracious homes. You who are waiting can help to bring this to pass. Now is the time to plan, the time to memorize the name Drexel. tirnltTire ls. C- AlRCR.Ml DIVISION DREXEL, NORTH CAROLINA ' IN Pt.XCKTIMK, AMCRICAS L. RC.F5T M ANLF.VCTURERS OF QUALITY BEDROOM AND ()I.NIN(; ROO.M FURNITURE ■ T - M . .Send 10c for biMiklet sliiiwiiiji ihe kinil if fine Drexel furniture that will lie niaile again after tlie war. ( Am IN ARMED FORCES L te ' ' P t LOYAL always, to the cause of better Yearbooks JAHN - OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for BLick and Color Artists - Photographers 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD c H r c -t a o CHANTICLEER HENRY H. XICHOLSOX. )R. William Cjillln Asxislanl Editor Layout Austin Knight Zip Thompson Ted Wolf Betty Campbell Jacquie Carter Marie C.hristodouhi Marjorie Clute Barbara Edwards ' onnie ' on Nardroil ' Elsie Goodson Barbara Tacusch Editorial Staff Editurs-in-ChieJ STAFF Peggy Kiulz Anne Lineberger Mel Lovelaee C ' onnie Thompson Martha Nicholson Barbara Pcarsc Peggy Peterson Madge Poole HELEN WADE Barbara Luessenhop Coed Editor Spurts Bob Johnston Harry Beaudouin, Jr. Art Jafl ' ey Mar)- Ranger Mary Jo Taylor Becky Watson Marca Yonnt Mary Freed Emilv Anderson Bobbv Mill Bill Clark Hhrh Hurwitz Associate Business Manager Busi usiness Staff MAR ' K. BANKHARDT Business Manager Carolyn King Coed Business Manager Dodie Blennerhassett Mary Ann Cassad)- Grace Councill JUNIOR BUSINESS MANAGERS Ruth DuflV Bill Gillen Pat Hanson Dudley McCaskill Pattie MeCiowan Be -erK- Prolzmann Ruth Romaine Joan Birmingham Betty Brooks Eleanor Brooks Shirley Clevenger Phyllis Corbett Dewitt Cowan Joyce Enslin Ethel Farrier, Nurses Repr. Charlotte Fariss Ann Fountain Mary Nelson Freels Charles French, Eng. Repr. GENERAL STAFF Ken Gable Mary Geyer . nn Harrell X ' irginia Hartman Betsy Hodges Beth Hokombe Mary Hood Irvin Jackson Nancy Lee Laws Merlyn McCKn-e Lynn Messonkopf Nicki Nicholl Norine O ' Neill Peggie Otto Harry Powell. luig, Elizabeth Prather Alice Schleuter Robert ' i aylor Dot Thigpen Marion ' an Trine Lockie Wilson Martlia Weidler Rrpr Advcrtisini; Staff Members.